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The Distribution and Abundance of Lotic Macroinvertebrates during Spring 1997 in Seven Streams of the Santa Clara Valley area, California U.S. GEOLOGICAL SURVEY v.> Open-File Reported - 68 $> Prepared In SANTA CLARA VALLEY URBAN RUNOFF POLLUTION USGS science for a changing world

USGS Creek, May 1997 ... consuming to identify, many advances in aquatic invertebrate taxonomy have occurred during the last few

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Page 1: USGS Creek, May 1997 ... consuming to identify, many advances in aquatic invertebrate taxonomy have occurred during the last few

The Distribution and Abundance of Lotic Macroinvertebrates during Spring 1997 in Seven Streams of the Santa Clara Valley area, California

U.S. GEOLOGICAL SURVEYv.>

Open-File Reported - 68

$>Prepared In

SANTA CLARA VALLEY URBAN RUNOFF POLLUTION

USGSscience for a changing world

Page 2: USGS Creek, May 1997 ... consuming to identify, many advances in aquatic invertebrate taxonomy have occurred during the last few
Page 3: USGS Creek, May 1997 ... consuming to identify, many advances in aquatic invertebrate taxonomy have occurred during the last few

The Distribution and Abundance of Lotic Macroinvertebrates during Spring 1997 in Seven Streams of the Santa Clara Valley area, California

By James L. Carter and Steven V. Fend

U.S. GEOLOGICAL SURVEY

Open-File Report 00 - 68

Menlo Park, California 2000

USGSscience for a changing world

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U.S. DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR BRUCE BABBITT, Secretary

U.S. GEOLOGICAL SURVEY

Charles G. Groat, Director

The use of firm, trade, and brand names in this report is for identification purposes only and does not constitute endorsement by the U.S. Geological Survey.

For additional information write to:

James L. CarterHydrologist345 Middlefield Rd. f M/S 465Menlo Park, CA 94025

Copies of this report can be purchased from:

U.S. Geological Survey Information Services Box 25286 Federal Center Denver, CO 80225

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CONTENTSAbstract........................................................................................................................................... 1Introduction..................................................................................................................................... 1Acknowledgements...................................................................................................................... 2Methods........................................................................................................................................... 2

Field........................................................................................................ 2Laboratory................................................................................................. 2

Results and discussion..................................................................................................................... 3Description of data tables................................................................................................. 3Summarization of taxonomic richness and percentage composition................................ 3

Literature Cited............................................................................................................................... 4

FIGURES

1. Location of 85 study sites on 14 streams...................................................................... 52. Percentage taxon richness of major taxonomic groups..............................................;........ 63. Percentage composition of major taxonomic groups......................................................... 7

TABLES

1. Site code abbreviations, site name, latitude, and longitude.................................................. 82. Definitions of taxonomic abbreviations........................................................................ 93. Total abundance, richness, and percentage composition of major taxonomic groups............... 104. Total abundance and constancy per taxon across 44 sites. Abundance represents the

individuals m"2 summed for all 44 sites..................................................................................... 115. Estimated abundance of benthic macroinvertebrates m"2 in riffles from Guadalupe River, May

1997......................................................................................................................... 186. Estimated abundance of benthic macroinvertebrates m"2 in riffles from Guadalupe Creek, May

1997......................................................................................................................... 227. Estimated abundance of benthic macroinvertebrates m"2 in riffles from Alamitos Creek and

Barret Creek, May 1997................................................................................................ 278. Estimated abundance of benthic macroinvertebrates m"2 in riffles from Arroyo Calero, May

1997.................................................................................................................... 329. Estimated abundance of benthic macroinvertebrates m"2 in riffles from Coyote Creek, May

1997..................................................................................................................... 3710. Estimated abundance of benthic macroinvertebrates m"2 in riffles from Upper Penitencia

Creek, May 1997...................................................................................................... 42

m

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Page 7: USGS Creek, May 1997 ... consuming to identify, many advances in aquatic invertebrate taxonomy have occurred during the last few

THE DISTRIBUTION AND ABUNDANCE OF LOTIC MACROINVERTEBRATES DURING SPRING 1997 IN SEVEN STREAMS OF THE SANTA CLARA VALLEY AREA, CALIFORNIA

By James L. Carter and Steven V. Fend

ABSTRACTBenthic macroinvertebrates were collected during May 1997 from riffle habitats located in 7

streams within the Santa Clara Valley area. A total of 261 taxa were identified from 44 sites. In general, total taxon richness decreased from upstream to downstream sites. Sites located in most upland areas contained more taxa and higher percentage composition of the Orders Ephemeroptera, Plecoptera, and Trichoptera than sites from lowland areas. Sites located in lowland areas contained more taxa and higher percentage composition of taxa contained within the Chironomidae and Oligochaeta.

INTRODUCTION

Aquatic macroinvertebrates are the most numerous animals inhabiting streams and rivers. In addition to being numerically abundant, they also represent more species than any other group of animals found in lotic systems. Individual species and species assemblages have been used for about a century to assess the condition of many types of aquatic resources (Kolkwitz and Marsson, 1909; Helawell, 1986).

Macroinvertebrates have many characteristics that make them useful for monitoring the quality of lotic systems (Rosenberg and Resh, 1993). They are easily and inexpensively sampled using a variety of sampling devices. Depending on the species, their populations can respond both negatively and positively to anthropogenic (human induced) influences. Some macroinvertebrate species live for only weeks, while other species live for several years allowing the evaluation of both short- and long-term environmental influences. Most macroinvertebrates are relatively easy to identify once they have developed to their mature aquatic stage. Although some taxonomic groups are poorly known at the species-level and are time consuming to identify, many advances in aquatic invertebrate taxonomy have occurred during the last few decades and environmental criteria are often based on taxonomic levels higher than the species.

Macroinvertebrates are an integral and functional part of stream ecosystems. All trophic groups, such as grazers, detritivores, and predators are represented, and impacts on stream function have been evaluated by assessing changes in the trophic structure of the macroinvertebrate community. Macroinvertebrates are the primary link between plants and insectivorous fish in lotic systems and many stream fishes (e.g. trout and sculpins) depend on benthic invertebrates for their survival. Lastly, terrestrial predators including other insects, spiders, birds, bats, and raccoons prey upon stream invertebrates creating an energy pathway from the stream to the surrounding terrestrial ecosystem.

As a result of the above characteristics, benthic macroinvertebrates are the most frequently used group of organisms for monitoring the "health" of lotic systems (Rosenberg and Resh, 1993; Karr and Chu, 1999). However, the faunas of most geographic areas are poorly known and there tends to be little information on the occurrence and natural variability in macroinvertebrate communities over larger spatial areas and/or temporally. This is particularly true for urban areas. The development of biocriteria based on the macroinvertebrate community of streams found in the San Francisco Bay area is dependent on obtaining sufficient knowledge of the spatial and temporal variability in the composition of lotic macroinvertebrates inhabiting the areas streams.

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The objective of this report is to provide baseline information on the occurrence and abundance of macroinvertebrates in selected streams within the Santa Clara Valley area. Our intent is to provide high- resolution taxonomic macroinvertebrate data for locations that represent physically, chemically, and biologically diverse conditions within this highly developed urban environment. The ultimate goal of this study is to develop biocriteria based on benthic macroinvertebrate community composition to evaluate the integrity of streams and rivers in the San Francisco Bay area.

Acknowledgements

This research was partly funded by the Santa Clara Valley Urban Runoff Pollution Prevention Program (project SC22.60) and the NAWQA program of the U.S. Geological Survey.

METHODS

Eighty-five sites located on 14 streams within the Santa Clara Valley area were sampled for macroinvertebrates (Figure 1). The streams were: 1) San Francisquito Ck., 2) Corte Madera Ck., 3) Los Trancos Ck., 4) Stevens Ck., 5) Saratoga Ck., 6) Guadalupe R., 7) Los Gatos Ck., 8) Ross Ck., 9) Guadalupe Ck., 10) Alamitos Ck., 11) Barret Ck., 12) Arroyo Calero, 13) Coyote Ck., and 14) Upper Penitencia Ck. This report details the macroinvertebrate composition of 44 sites located on 7 streams in the eastern portion of the basin: Guadalupe R., Guadalupe Ck., Alamitos Ck., Barret Ck., Arroyo Calero, Coyote Ck., and Upper Penitencia Ck.

Field

Sampling locations were chosen to be approximately equidistant, with sites set at 2 km intervals. The most downstream site within each sub-basin was either the point of observed or assumed intermittent flow or where there appeared to be a tidal influence to river flow and/or sediment type. In general, the most upstream site was at an altitude of approximately 300m.

At each site a semi-quantitative collection of macroinvertebrates was made from a single riffle. Each collection was a composite of 5-0.09 m2 kick samples taken with a 0.3 m wide D-frame kicknet fitted with a 500 um mesh. The five individual kick samples were taken systematically in each riffle in a downstream to upstream direction, crossing the stream twice along two perpendicular diagonal lines (i.e. a V-shape across the riffle's breadth). Two of the five samples were obtained in the thalweg and the remaining three samples were taken between the thalweg and the margins. At sites containing extremely long riffles, sampling focused on the upstream portion of the riffle.

Large organic (leaves and twigs) and inorganic material was removed from each kick sample prior to field elutriating, compositing, and preserving. If the remaining material contained excessive amounts of fine inorganic material (e.g., sand and fine gravel) the organic material was elutriated from the inorganic material. The inorganic material remaining after elutriating was then searched for taxa with high specific gravities (e.g., cased Trichoptera) that may not have been removed while elutriating. The composited sample was preserved in the field with 10% buffered formalin.

Laboratory

All samples were subsampled in the laboratory. The subsampling device was a rectangular, acrylic frame with a bottom of 100 urn mesh nylon underlain by 2.5 cm2 wire mesh for support and demarcating 5 cm2 grids. Three sizes of the frame were constructed to accommodate different sample volumes. While the frame was partially submerged in water, the sample was added and uniformly distributed. The frame was then raised out of the water and allowed to drain, thereby fixing the position of the sample in the frame.

Five randomly chosen 5 cm x 5 cm grids were removed. The density of the organisms per grid was estimated to determine the number of grids needed to obtain at least 500 organisms. If the density of organisms contained in a minimum of 3 grids substantially exceeded 500, at least 3 of the 5 grids were

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uniformly distributed in another frame and the procedure repeated. The necessary grids were removed and combined to form the subsample. All organisms were sorted from the subsample at 8x magnification. After each subsample was sorted a second person searched the just-sorted material for a maximum of 30 min. to remove the organisms that may have been overlooked during the initial sorting. After the subsample was removed from the sample, visually obvious taxa that may not have been contained in the subsample were sorted from the remaining portion of the sample for a period of 15 min. All taxa were placed in vials and stored in 80% ethanol prior to identification.

All organisms were identified to the lowest practicable taxonomic level. Primary references included Merritt and Cummins (1996), Thorp and Covich (1991), and Pennak (1989). All data were entered into an electronic spreadsheet.

RESULTS AND DISCUSSION

Description of data tables

Site locations and site name abbreviations are detailed in Table 1. A common format is used for site names throughout the report. The first three characters represent the stream name and the last two characters (numbers) represent the approximate distance from the site to the mouth of the stream in km.

Abbreviations used to qualify taxonomic designations used in Tables 4-10 are defined in Table 2. Table 3 summarizes sample characteristics including abundance m"2, total taxon richness, and richness and proportional abundance of taxonomic groups generally considered pollution tolerant (Orders: Ephemeroptera, Plecoptera, and Trichoptera) and pollution intolerant (Chironomidae and Oligochaeta): Table 4 lists all the taxa identified from the 44 sites, the per taxon abundance m"2 summed across all 44 sites, and the constancy for each taxon. Constancy represents the number of sites in which the taxon was found.

Tables 5-10 contain the estimated number of individuals m2/taxon/site grouped by stream. At the bottom of each site-column is the estimated number of individuals m2/site and the total taxonomic richness per site (i.e. the number of taxa identified from the site). Although macroinvertebrate samples were collected semi-quantitatively, abundances are listed as densities (number of individuals m"2) for comparative purposes.

Summarization of taxonomic richness and percentage composition

The total number of taxa (richness) identified from the 44 collections was 261. The mean richness per site was 52.7 ± 11.45 (standard deviation). The sites ranged in richness from 35 at COC35 and COC54 to 81 at BAC01 in the Alamitos Ck. drainage (Table 3). The combined richness of the Orders Ephemeroptera, Plecoptera, and Trichoptera (EPT), which are generally considered to be pollution intolerant, ranged from 3 at GUR07 and COC12 to 27 at ALC14 and BAC01. In general, richness decreased from upstream sites to downstream sites (Figure 2) with the exception of sites within the mid- portion of Coyote Ck.

The distribution of taxa among major taxonomic groups also varied from upstream to downstream and among streams. In general, the percentage of the total richness per site attributed to the richness of EPT decreased from upstream to downstream. Consequently, EPT richness was relatively high in streams that were contained in upland areas such as Guadalupe Ck. and lower in streams contained in lowland areas such as Guadalupe R. In Penitencia Ck., although EPT richness decreased from upstream to downstream sites (Table 3), the percentage of richness attributable to the EPT remained relatively high over the entire portion sampled (Figure 2).

In contrast to EPT richness, the percentage of total richness per site attributed to the richness of Chironomidae and Oligochaeta increased from upstream to downstream sites. Oligochaete richness was maximum (21) at COC12 and represented approximately 50% of the taxa present at that site (Table 3). Chironomid and oligochaete richness also was high at the upstream sites on Arroyo Calero and represented approximately 50% of the taxa identified (Figure 2).

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The estimated mean density of macroinvertebrates among the 44 sites was 21,435 m"2 ± 10,725 (standard deviation). The estimated density of macroinvertebrates per site ranged from 2,971 m"2 at PECOO to 46,753 m'2 at GUR11 (Table 3).

The pattern of density among sites differed from the pattern of total richness among sites (Figure 3). Macroinvertebrate densities were generally lower at the most upstream and downstream sites and higher at mid-elevation sites. Even though densities were similar at upstream and downstream sites, the community composition differed dramatically. Upstream sites contained higher percentages of EPT and downstream sites contained higher percentages of oligochaetes; a pattern similar to the pattern found for richness among major taxonomic groups. Percentages of chironomids generally increased downstream. However, at the most upstream sites on Coyote Ck. (COC83 and COC89), chironomids represented approximately 50% of the individuals (Figure 3). The maximum percentage composition of oligochaetes (87.5%) occurred at the most downstream Coyote Ck. site (COC12) (Table 3).

LITERATURE CITED

Helawell, J.M. 1986. Biological indicators of freshwater pollution and environmental management. Elsevier Applied Science Publishers, London.

Karr, J.R., and Chu, E.W. 1999. Restoring life in running waters: better biological monitoring. Island Press, Washington, D.C., p. 206.

Kolkwitz, R. and Marsson. 1909. Okologie der tierischen Saprobien. Beitrage zur Lehre von desbiologischen Gewasserbeurteilung. Internationale Revue der Gesamten Hydrobiologie und Hydrographie 2: 126-52.

Merritt, R.W. and Cummins, K.W. (eds.) 1996. An introduction to the aquatic insects of North America. Kendall/Hunt Publishing Co., Dubuque, IA.

Pennak, R.W. 1989. Fresh-water invertebrates of the United States: Protozoa to Mollusca. John Wiley and Sons, Inc., New York, NY

Rosenberg, D.M, and Resh, V.H. (eds.) 1993. Freshwater biomonitoring and benthic macroinvertebrates. Chapman and Hall, New York, NY

Thorp, J.H. and Covich, A.P. (eds.) 1991. Ecology and classification of North American freshwater invertebrates. Academic Press, Inc., San Diego, CA.

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100

N

1020

K

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eter

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121°

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Table 1. Site code abbreviations, site name, latitude, and longitude.

Abbreviation Site nameGUR07 Guadalupe River at Trimble Rd.GUR08 Guadalupe River at airportGUR11 Guadalupe River at Hedding St.GUR13 Guadalupe River at St. John St.GUR15 Guadalupe River at Virginia St.GUR17 Guadalupe River at Willow Glen WayGUR22 Guadalupe River at Branham Rd.GUR24 Guadalupe River at Water DistrictGUC02 Guadalupe Creek at Meander Dr.GUC03 Guadalupe Creek at Camden Ave.GUC04 Guadalupe Creek at gageGUC06 Guadalupe Creek above Pheasant Hill Rd.GUC07 Guadalupe Creek below Reynolds Rd.GUC09 Guadalupe Creek below ReservoirGUC11 Guadalupe Creek above ReservoirALCO1 Al am itos Creek at Mazzone Dr.ALC03 Alamitos Creek at Mt Forest Dr.ALC05 Alamitos Creek at Camden Ave.ALC07 Alamitos Creek at Hampswood St.ALC10 Alamitos Creek at New AlmadenALC12 Alamitos Creek above New AlmadenALC 14 Alamitos Creek above Reservoir

BAC01 Barret CreekCACOO Arroyo Calero at mouthCAC02 Arroyo Calero at Harry St.CAC04 Arroyo Calero above Fortini Rd.CAC06 Arroyo Calero below damCOC12 Coyote Creek at Montague Expr.COC16 Coyote Creek at Oakland Rd.COC32 Coyote Creek at Scarlet WayCOC35 Coyote Creek at Silver Creek Valley Rd.COC37 Coyote Creek at Bemal Rd.COC50 Coyote Creek at Metcalf Rd.COC53 Coyote Creek above Malech LaneCOC54 Coyote Creek at Riverside Golf CourseCOC62 Coyote Creek below damCOC83 Coyote Creek at cablewayCOC89 Coyote Creek below Gilroy Hot SpringsPECOO Upper Penitencia Creek at Flea MarketPEC02 Upper Penitencia Creek at Mabury Rd.PEC04 Upper Penitencia Creek at Summerdale St.PEC06 Upper Penitencia Creek below Alum RockPEC08 Upper Penitencia Creek at Alum Rock -DownstreamPEC 10 Upper Penitencia Creek at Alum Rock-UpstreamPEC 12 Upper Penitencia Creek above Alum Rock

Latitude373737

37373737

3737

373737373737

3737373737

3737

37

37373737

3737

3737

3737373737373737

373737

3737

37

222221

2019181514

1413

1312121210

1413121210

10

09

09

12121111

2322

161514

13

1211

09040522

22

23232324

24

51.1116.5001.95

05.2313.5913.3340.69

56.8507.33

35.3202.8938.7323.2301.6452.47

00.4623.3858.9518.3134.81

08.9024.18

03.47

50.7226.55

54.5011.14

51.6024.14

32.0424.92

57.9032.47

33.6952.7453.4338.7049.1706.14

20.6214.10

38.4138.81

03.3921.51

Longitude121121121

121121121

121121121

121121121121121121121121121121121121

121

121

121

121121121121121121121

121121

121121121121121121

121121121

121121

121

565554

53

5352

5252

535454

54

535252

5251

50494949

5050

50

4948

4754

5347474644

4342

3929285251

514948

47

46

17.2643.3335.82

58.0321.27

55.9322.17

12.5927.42

10.61

36.1623.4352.0057.1024.2113.6913.5626.8249.6216.1741.47

37.8128.83

02.82

26.3221.42

35.8454.59

21.2356.0428.4918.25

57.1834.24

53.1520.6746.9915.2346.9342.62

03.16

53.3646.7742.44

39.25

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Table 2. Definitions of taxonomic abbreviations.

Abbreviation Definition

sp. The specimen most probably represents a single undetermined species.spp. The specimens represent a mixture of two or more undetermined species.sp. 1 Represents a single distinctive species lacking a published description for the life-stage at which the

specimen was collected, cf The specimen is probably the taxon indicated but there is uncertainty because of life-stage, condition of

the specimen, and/or lack of adequate description, nr The specimen is probably not the taxon indicated but is morphologically closer to the indicated taxon than

any other description available.tpl The specimen is a distinctive morphotype within the taxonomic level indicated. L The specimen is a larva. P The specimen is a pupa, e.i. The specimen is an early instar or immature, and therefore cannot be identified further.

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Table 3. Total abundance m'2, richness, and percentage composition of major taxonomic groups per site.

GUR07GUR08GURUGUR13GUR15GUR17GUR22GUR24GUC02GUC03GUC04GUC06GUC07GUC09GUC11ALC01ALC03ALC05ALC07ALC10ALC12ALC14BAC01CACOOCAC02CAC04CAC06COC12COC16COC32COC35COC37COC50COC53COC54COC62COC83COC89PECOOPEC02PEC04PEC06PEC08PEC10PEC12

Abundancem-2

91669910

4675325186148691262120820191802954735113201471344817388110497307

369413027328897350171258927636

34903115786697

123479625

17265170476287

1110619177264631727236764426412955423795133472971

308682414620592295353610320652

Totalrichness

434139433744484570686161605365545852725247

758165546360455847353639373538525250554663566155

EPTrichness

36656

1088

22252526211225

99

11169

11

2727131477378778777

172212141418161825

Chironomidaerichness

161210121114139

191615101317151816152114111912131317171215979

12141311161511121024161514

Oligochaetarichness

1387

111058

1169452439

10778877

129

15112116997854501

12872232

EPTpercentage

6.729.424.413.017.273.628.2

6.531.235.352.858.454.541.226.818.652.655.732.537.037.726.2

28.947.951.7

8.54.82.99.2

54.363.854.255.225.765.358.726.245.112.224.858.447.547.961.127.6

Chironomidaepercentage

61.052.739.850.854.814.126.926.429.536.915.411.511.936.458.042.619.016.034.0

7.95.5

24.6

32.218.220.229.322.7

6.521.522.0

8.317.232.020.3

9.516.659.348.062.033.923.622.013.314.060.9

Oligochaetapercentage

23.38.2

18.825.319.1

1.813.453.515.310.50.96.71.87.13.0

13.48.45.3

17.02.56.41.72.1

12.26.4

43.137.087.548.3

5.34.32.74.4

32.312.111.90.00.2

19.519.64.40.60.51.50.8

10

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Table 4. Total abundance and constancy per taxon across 44 sites. Constancy represents the number of sites in which the taxon was found.

TaxonCoelenterata

Hydra spp.Platyhelminthes

Ditgesia spp.Potycelis sp.

NemerteaProstoma sp.

NematodaMermithidae

Nematomorphacf Gorcliusspp.

EctoproctaFredericella sultanaPlumatella sp.

AnnelidaPolychaeta

Nereis limnicolaAphanoneura

Aeolosoma spp.OligochaetaHaplotaxidaHaplotaxidaeHaplotaxis sp.

TubificidaEnchytraeidae

Cernosvitoviella sp.cf Enchytraeus spp.

NaididaeBratislavia unidentataChaetogaster diaphanusChaetogaster diastrophtisDero digitataDerofiircataDero niveaNais commiinisNais elinguisNais pardalisNais simplexNais variabilisOphidonais serpentinaParanais friciPristina aequisetaPristina leidyiPristinellajenkinaePistinella osboniiSlavina appendiculataStylaria lacitstris

TubificidaeAulodriius plurisetaBothrioiieunim vejdovskyaiiitmLimnodrilus hoffmeisteriLimnodrilus udekemiamisPotamothrix bavaricusRhyacodrilus coccineus/montanaTttbifex tubifexQuistadrilus mtiltisetosttsTubificidae tp. 1Tubificidae tp. 2

LumbriculidaLumbriculidaecf Kincaidiana n. sp.Lnmbriculits cf variegattiscfSiylodiilus n. sp.Trichodrilus n. sp. 1

LumbricinaSparganopliilidae

Authority

(Blumenbach, 1779)

Johnson, 1903

(Harrnan, 1973)(Gruithuisen 1828)(Gruithuisen, 1828)(Muller, 1773)(Muller, 1773)Aiyer, 1930(Piquet, 1906)Muller, 1773(Piquet, 1906)(Piquet, 1906)(Piquet, 1906)(Muller, 1773)(Hrabe, 1941)Bourne, 1891(Smith, 1896)(Stephenson, 1931)(Walton, 1906)(dTJdekem, 1855)(Linnaeus, 1767)

(Piquet, 1906)Stole, 1886Claparede, 1862Claparede, 1862(Oschmann, 1913)(Vejdovsky, 1 875)/(Brinkhurst, 1965)(Muller, 1774)(Smith, 1900)

(Muller, 1774)

Total Abundance

631

947617

241910833092

4

88237

200

1284

34

261409

80443

111062271

276482064

128504930

3690712469

2181815764198585

7666181

734468

5486650

4342

39221624495

2239

217

8

Constancy

9

311

221626

1

23

5

14

1

19

251212

383

20153425

517

84

11234

318

12131175

16112

11

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Table 4. continued

TaxonSpai-ganopliilits nr eiseni

OcnerodrilidaeEukema salteiisis

LumbricidaeAllolobophora cllloroticaEiseniella tetraedracf Dendrodriitu rubidus

BranchiobdellidaHirudiiioideaGlossiphoiiiidae

llelobclella stagnalisHelobdella triserialis

ErpobdellidaeArthropodaMandibulatsCrustaceaCladoceraChydoridaeDaphnidae

OstracodaEucopepodaCyclopoidaCalanoidaHaipacticoida

MysidaceaIsopodaIsopoda sp. 1Asellidae

Caecidotea sp. 1Sphaeromatidae

AinpliipodaCorophiidae

Corophium cf spinicornaeCrangonyctidae

Craiigonyx sp.cf Stygobromus sp.

Talitridaehyalella azteca

DccopodaAstacidaePacifastaclts lenimculus

CanibaridaeGrapsidae

InseclaEphemeropteraAmeletidaeAmeletits spp.

SiphlonuridaeSipMonunis sp.

BaetidaeAcentrella turbidaBaetis tricaiidatusBaetis sp. 1Centroptilunt spp.Diphetor hageniFallceon quilleri

HeptageniidaeEpeorus cfalbertaeEpeoras longimantisIronodes spp.Nire sp.

EphemerellidaeDnuiella cfflavlliniaEphemerella cf infreqneitsEphemerella maculataSerratella micheneriSerratella teresa

AuthoritySmith, 1895

(Beddard, 1892)

(Savigny, 1826)(Savigny. 1826)(Savigny, 1826)

(Linnaeus, 1758)(Blanchard, 1849)

Sampson, 1857

(Saussure)

(Dana, 1852)

(McDunnough) 1924 Dodds, 1923

(Eaton, 1885)(Dodds, 1923)

(McDunnough. 1924)(Eaton, 1885)

(McDunnough, 1926)McDunnough, 1924Traver, 1934(Traver, 1934)(Traver, 1934)

Total Abundance282

488

6469

211

643045

90

8238

1028

41

60

185

96

896202

2953

10

81

10

1275162902

1188369

976127763

2193210

5764

11392

189474341668

Constancy7

25

218

11

113

1

23

15

1

2

5

4

123

12

4

4

2

24442

1922

344

20

131

1413

8

12

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Table 4. continued

TaxonTricorythidae

Tricorvthodes ctmlmttusCaenidae

Caeiiis sp.LeptophlebiidaeParaleptopMebia cfdebilisParaleptopMebia c f memorialis

OdonataAnisopteraAeshnidaeCordulegastridae

Cordulegaster dorsalisGomphidaeLibellulidae

ZygopteraCalopterygidaeLestidaeCocnagrionidaeArgia sp.

PlecopteraPteronarcyidaePteronarcys sp. e.i.

Peltoperlidaccf Yoraperla sp. e.i.

NemouridaeMalenka spp.

LeuctridaeCapniidaePerlidae

Calinewia californicaHesperoperla pacifica

PerlodidaeIsoperla sp. 1Isoperla sp. 2cfKogotus sp.cfSkwala sp. e.i.

ChloroperlidaeStiwallia cfpallidulaSwltsa spp.

HemipteraBelostomatidaeAbedus sp.

CorixidaeSigara sp.

MegalopteraSialidaeSialis sp.

CorydalidaecfNeohermes sp.

TrichopteraHydropsychoideaPhilopotamidaeDolophilodes sp.Wormaldia gabriella

PsychomyiidaePolycentropodidaePolycentroptis sp.

HydropsychidaeHydropsychidae spp. e.i.Parapsyche almotaCheumatopsyche mickeliHydropsyche californicaHydropsyche oslari

RhyacophilidaeRhyacophila angelitaRhyacophila cfarcellaKliyacopliila pellisa

Glossosomatidae

Authority

Traver. 1935

(Walker. 1853)(Eaton, 1884)

Hagen, 1895

(Banks, 1905)Banks, 1900

Banks, 1904

(Banks. 1930)

Ross. 1938Denning, 1942Banks, 1899Banks, 1905

Banks, 1911Denning, 1975Ross, 1938

Total Abundance

10313

205

20992

17

43552

2

2

187534243

1806200

31228

62

46445

41

480

827

48

2758

34

4670676

18998246604745

61985

15

Constancy

28

3

161

1

311

1

1

2321

155

3121

55

1

9

18

5

110

5

404

253715

116

1

13

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Table 4. continued

TaxonAgapenis celatus PAgapetus marlo PAgapetus spp.Glossosoma pterna

HydroptilidaeHydroptila spp.Ithytrichia cfclavataMetricliia sp.Stactobiella sp.

LimnepliiloideaBrachycentridaeAmiocenlnis aspilusMicrasema sp.

LcpidostoniatidaeLepidostoma tp. 1Lepidostoma tp. 2Lepidostoma cfcanthaLepidostoma spp.

LimnepliilidaePsychogfypha cfbella

UenoidaeNeophylax cfrickeri

SericostomatidacGtimaga sp.

OdontoceridaeParthina sp.

LcptoccridaeOecetis sp.

LepidopteraFyralidae

Pelrophila sp.ColeopteraAdephagaGyrinidae

Gyrinus sp.HaliplidaePeltodytes sp.

DytiscidaeAgnbiis sp.Nebrioponts/Stictotarsus spp.

PolyphagaHydrophilidae

Hydrophilidae LHydraenidaeHydraena sp.

PscphenidaeEnbrianax sp.

DryopidaePostelichus sp.

ScirtidaeElmidaeAcneus sp.Amptnnixis disparCleptelmis ornataNarpus concolorOplioservtis cfseriattisOptioservtis spp.Ordobrevia nubiferaZaitzevia cfparvula

DipteraNematoceraBlephariceridaeTipulidaeAniocha sp.Dicranota sp.Hexatoma spp.Limonia sp. 1cf Rliabdomastix sp.

AuthorityMcLachlan. 1871Milne. 1936

Ross, 1947

Morton, 1905

(Ross, 1938)

Ross, 1941

(Banks, 1903)

Milne, 1935

(Fall, 1925)(Schaeffer, 1911)(LeConte. 1881)(LeConte, 1874)

(Fall, 1901)(Horn, 1870)

Total Abundance231

531572253

173420668882125

69334

24314

302826

6

252

497

730

172

256

121

67

15353

23

127

455

39

21347358

437512462

9602392

10512041273485

82

Constancy83

1581

292

101

38

124

18

1

8

3

3

3

7

1

1

64

6

3

11

1

1223

3330

817

51623

721

14

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Table 4. continued

Taxon AuthorityTipula spp.

PsychodidaeManiina sp.Pericoma/Telmatoscopits sp.

Ceratopogonidaecf Culicoides sp.cfPalpomyia spp.

Simuliidae .Simuliian cf argusMtiatum Williston, 1893/Zetterstedt, 1838Simulium aweum cplx Fries. 1824Simiilhtm canadense Hearle, 1932Simulium piperi Dyar and Shannon, 1927Simulium niberostim cplx (Lundstrom, 1911)Simiilinmcfvirgatum Coquillett. 1902

ChironomidaeTanypodinae

MacropelopiiniAlotanypus sp.cf Bntndiiiiella sp.ProciadiiniProcladius (Holotanypus) sp.PentaneuriniAblabesmyia sp.Conchapelopia sp.Nilotanypus sp.Pentaneura sp.Rlieopelopia sp.cf Thieneniaimimyia sp.Zavrelimyia sp.

DiamesinaePagastia sp.Pollhaslia gaedii gr.

OrthocladiinaeCorynoneuriniCorynoneura spp.Thienemanniella spp.

OrthocladiiniBrillia cf retifinis Saether, 1969Cardiocladius sp.Cricotopus bicinctus (Meigen, 1918)Cricotopus sylvestris gr.Cricotopus tremulus gr. spp.Cricotopus trifascia gr.Cricotopus sp. 1Eukiefferiella brehmi gr.Eukiefferiella claripennis gr.Eukiefferiella devonica gr.Euryhapsis sp.Heleniella sp.Heterotrissocladius marcidus gr.Krenosmittia sp.Limnophyes sp.Naiiocladiiis bicolor gr.Nanocladius parvulus gr.Orthocladius (Euorthocladius) tp. 2Parakiefferiella sp.Parametriocnemus sp.Paraphaenocladius sp.Rheocricotopus sp.Synortltocladius sp.Tvetenia bavarica gr.

ChironominaeChironominicf Chironomus sp.Cryptochironomus sp.Demicryptodiironomiis sp.Dicrotendipes californicus (Joliannsen, 1905)Dicrotendipes modestus (Say, 1 823)

Total Abundance30

4788

26458

53939782020779827

23098697

13121

4

2711225342

47924578

13371

24729

30482627

4360693

608130

2637025221

1261494929152386

34868071

2021141

27730

900943

3031818051266

324406

32592181

Constancy4

24

18

3026

520167

12

2

7144

241952

13

1919

171024

13029

6161911

122231121

341

39119

510

181

15

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Table 4. continued

Taxon AuthorityMicrotendipes pedelltu gr.Microtendipes rydaleiisis gr.Paratendipes sp.Phaenopsectra sp.Polvpedilum cf illinoense (Malloch, 1915)Pofypedihim aviceps Townes, 1945Polvpedilum fallax Johannsen, 1905PseudochironominiPsendochironomus sp.TanylarsiniMicropsectra spp.Paralanytarsiis sp.Rlieoltviytarstis sp.Stempellinel/a sp.Subletted sp.Tanytarsiis tp. 1Tanytarsus tp. 2

DixidaeDiva spp.Meringodixa sp.

BrachyceraStratiomyidaecf Caloparyphus sp.cf Eitparyphiis sp.Odontomyia sp.cfGbycerasp.

TabanidaePelecorliynchidaeDolichopodidaeEmpididae

Chelifera sp.Cllnocera sp.Hemerodromia sp.Wiedemannia sp.Empididae tp. 1 PEmpididae tp. 2 P

CyclorraphaSyrphidaeEphydridaeSciomyzidaeMuscidaecf Limnophora tp. 1cf Limnophora tp. 2

ChelicerataArachnoideaEylaidaeHydryphantidacProizia sp.Wandesia sp.

SpherchontidaeSperchon spp.

LebertiidaeLebertia sp.

Torrenricolidae vLimnesiidaeHygrobatidaeAiractides sp.Hygrobates sp.

MidcopsidaeOribatei

MolluscaGastropodaProsobranchiaLimnophilaPhysidaeCff/0'5C//fl

LyninaeidaePlanorbidae

Total Abundance35472379

1441744790

4416028

1115

22789660

28638981390

73104687

45617

1432219105

9

69

527267729

23608519127

17

2022

9022

34880

12935214

500584

90

278

478

678

Constancy1014

3179

351

6

396

3961

108

61

13721

10

1311134

12114

4

111

31

42

1614

262

1

3

6

8

16

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Table 4. continued

Taxon________________________Authority______________________Total Abundance Constancy Pelecypoda

Corbiculidae Corbiculaflumiiiea (Muller) 1999 8

Sphaeriidae

17

Page 24: USGS Creek, May 1997 ... consuming to identify, many advances in aquatic invertebrate taxonomy have occurred during the last few

Table 5. Estimated abundance of benthic macroinvertebrates m'2 in riffles from Guadalupe River, May 1997.

TaxonCoelenterota

Hydra spp.Platyhelminthes

Dugesia spp.Nemertea

Prostoma sp.Ncmatoda

MerniithidaeNematomorphaEetoprocla

Plumatella sp.AnnelidaPolychaeta

Nereis limnlcolaAphanoncura

Aeolosoma spp.OligochaetaHaplotaxidaHaplotaxidae

TubiflcidaEnchytraeidaecf Enchytraeus spp.

NaididaeBratislavia unideiitataClutelogaster diaplianusChaetagaster diastrophiisNais communisNais pardalisNais simplexNais variabilisOphidonais serpentinaParanais friciPristina aequisetaPristina leidyiPistinella osbortiiSlavina appendicitlaiaStylaria lacustris

TubificidaeBothrioneimim vejdovskyanum

LumbriculidaLumbriculidaeLiimbriculiis cf variegatus

LumbricinaSparganophilidaeSparganophilus nr eiseni

OcnerodrilidaeEnkerria saltensis

LumbricidaeEiseniella tetraedra

BranchiobdellidaHirudinoideaGlossiphoniidae

Helobdella triserialisErpobdellidae

AnhropodaMandibulataCrustaceaCladoceraChydoridaeDaphnidae

OstracodaEucopepodaCyclopoidaCalanoidaHarpacticoida

MysidaceaIsopoda

GUR07 GUR08 GURU GUR13 GUR15 GUR17 GUR22 GUR24

17 86 90

11 39 54 349 84 24 887 366

155 108 325 43 24 271 30411 164 86 60

230 17 54 24 121 30

24 151

50 2 2 2

54 304 84 24 181 30

11 174 394 45

56 2486 60

11207 17 1193 3126 730 24 362

1457 37 3147 1042 168 181196 422 964

155 37 4069 956 1040 114 181 593722 575 217 304 1175 292352 6022 108 86 60

4311 56

125 108 521 112 512 9060

41 84 24 30

544

9 4

11 26 22 22 9

11 4 43 2

30

90 30 60

62 17 54 174

. 41

18

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Table 5. continued

Taxon___________________________GUR07 GUR08 GURU GUR13 GUR15 GUR17 GUR22 GUR24

Asellidae Sptiaeromatidae

Ampliipoda Corophiidae Ciangonyctidae

Crangonyxsp. 2 2 592 47 4 114 2 4 Talitridae

Hyalella azleca 293 2 Decopoda Astacidae Cambaridae Grapsidae

InsectaEphemeroptera Ameletidae Siphlonuridae BaetidaeBaetis tricaitdatus 202 2136 10314 2555 2095 7513 2631 2Ceniroptilum spp. 93Diphetor hageni 2Fallceon quttleri 260 336 547 129 28 50 1630

Heptagcniidae EphemerellidaeSerrateUa micheneri 2

TricotythidaeTricon'lhodescfminntits 153 344 56 233 973 926

Caenidac LeptophlebiidaeParaleptophlebia cfdebilis 24

Odonata Anisoptera Aeshnidae Cordulegastridae Gomphidac LJbellulidae

Zygoptera Calopterygidae Lestidae Coenagrionidae 11Argia sp. 93

Plecoptera Pteronarcyidae Peltoperlidae Nemouridae

Malenka spp. 45 93 Leuctridac Capniidae Periidae Perlodidac Chloroperlidae Hemiptera Belostoniatidae CorixidaeSigara sp. 32

Megaloptera SialidaeSialissp. 2 2 43 47

Corydalidae Trichoptera Hydropsychoidea Philopotamidae Psychomyiidae Polycentropodidae Hydropsychidae

Hydropsychidae spp. e.i. 17 172 84 226 30 30Chewnatopsyche mickeli 2 129 60

19

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Table S. continued

Taxon GUR07 GUR08 GURU GURI3 GLJR15 __GUR17 GUR22 GUR24Hydropsyche californica

Rhyacophilidae Glossosomatidae Hydroptilidae Hydroptila spp.

Litnnephiloidea Brachycenlridac Lepidostomatidae Lepidostonta spp.

Limnephilidae Uenoidae Sericostomatidae Odontoceridae Leptoceridae

1,-cpidoptera Pyralidae Pelrophila sp.

Colcoptera Adephaga Gyrinidae Haliplidae DytiscidaeNebrioporus/Stictotarsus spp.

Polyphaga Hydrophilidae

Hydrophilidae L Hydraenidae Psephenidae Dryopidae Scirtidae ElinidaeOplioservtts cfseriattis Optioservus spp.

Diptera Neinatocera Blephariccridae Tipulidae

Dicranota sp. Psychodidae Ceratopogonidae SimuliidaeSimnliuni cf argusMttanim Siinnlium aurenm cplx

Chiroiiomidae Tanypodinae

Macropelopiini ProcladiiniProcladius (Holotanypus) sp. Pentaneurini Abtabesmyia sp. Concliapelopia sp. Pentcuietira sp. Rlieopelopia sp. cf TMenemannimyia sp.

Diamcsinac Orthocladiinae Corynoneurini Thiene.inanniella spp.

Orthocladiini Cardiocladius sp. Cricotoptu bicinctus Cricotopiis tremitltis gr. spp. Cricotopus trifascia gr. Eukiefferiella brehmi gr. Eukiefferiella claripennis gr. Nauocladiiis bicolor gr. Parametriocnemus sp. Rheocricotopus sp.

75 504 207 209 762 265 138

54 217 84 316 123 95

24

54 101

19108

2828

90 685424

189431

37 217 43131

142 306144

243

5417

155 54

105 4311582 1059

52 1223

288 538

220

54

29845371

108

4355046

43

30

252

2

2430

159 12124

17426932532

260

2171520

10792973

56

2133

24

45

93385

60663 663

1055 16621628 1675

90

1266 482

20

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Table S. continued

Taxon__________________________GUR07 GUR08 GURU GUR13 GUR1S GUR17 GUR22 GUR24Syiiorthocladiiu sp. 24

ChironominaeChironominicf Chironomus sp. 15 19 4Cryptochironomtis sp. 2 17 30Dicrotendipes californicus 26 30 2Phaenopsectra sp. 22 112 252 60 30Polypedilum cf illinoense 30 45Polypedilum aviceps 84 379 56 45 241 90Polypedilum fallax 28PseudochironominiPseitdochironomtts sp. 30TanytarsiniMicropsectraspp. 30 54 379 521 308 226Paralanytarsiis sp. 71RiieotanytarsHs sp. 217 1690 3634 4211 1124 433 332 422Subletted sp. 390Tony tarsus tp. 1 217Tanytarsiis tp. 2 2964

Dixidae Brachycera Stratiomyidaecf Calopaiypfats sp. 24

Tabanidae PelecorhynchidaeDolichopodidae 2 Empididae

Otelifera sp. 108Clinocera sp. 45Hemerodromia sp. 28Empididae tp. 1 P 4 43

Cyclorrapha Syrphidae Ephydridae Sciomyzidae Muscidae

Chelicerata Arachnoidea Eylaidae Hydryphantidae SpherchontidaeSperclion spp. 237 90 6075 1302 786 385 1838 603

LebertiidaeLebertiasp. 54 28 24

Torrenticolidae Limnesiidae HygrobatidaeAtractides sp. 45 30Hygrobates sp. 30

Mideopsidae Oribatei

Mollusca GastropodaProsobranchia 211 Lininophila PhysidaecfPhysella 112 95 151

LymnaeidaePlanorbidae 43 90 30

Pelecypoda CorbiculidaeCorbiculafluminea 521 24 930 39

Sphaeriidae____________________________________________________________________________Abundance_________________________9166 9910 46753 25186 14869 12621 20820 19180Taxon Richness 43 41 39 43 37 44 48 45

21

Page 28: USGS Creek, May 1997 ... consuming to identify, many advances in aquatic invertebrate taxonomy have occurred during the last few

Table 6. Estimated abundance of benthic macroinveltebrates m'2 in riffles from Guadalupe Creek, May 1997.

Taxon GUC02 GUC03 GUC04 GUC06 GUC07 GUC09 GUC11Coelenterata Platyhelmintlies

Dugesia spp. Nemertea

Prostoma sp. Nematoda

Mennithidae Neniatomorpha Ectoprocta Annelida Polychaeta Aphanoneura

Aeolosoma spp. Oligocliaeta Haplotaxida Maplotaxidae

Tubificida Enchytraeidaecf Enchytraeus spp.

NaididaeNats communisNais simplexNais variabilisOphidonais serpentinaParanals friciPristina aequisetaPristina leidyiPristinella jenkinaeSlavina appendiculata

TubificidaeBothrioiieunim vejdovskyanumRhyacodrilus coccinens/moiitaitaTubificidae tp. 1

Lumbriculida LumbriculidaeLumbrictilus cf variegattis

Lumbricina Sparganophilidae OcneaxlrilidaeEukema saltensis

LumbricidaeEiseiiiella terraedra

Branchiobdellida Mimdinoidea Glossiphoniidae Erpobdellidae

Arthropoda Mandibulata Crustacea Cladocera Chydoridae Daphnidae

Ostracoda Eucopepoda Cyclopoida Calanoida Harpacticoida

Mysidacea Isopoda Asellidae

Caecidotea sp. 1 Sphaeromatidae

Amphipoda Corophiidae Craiigonyctidae Talitridae

Hvalella azteca

405

30

185

86

43 155

30

62

62

95 41

39

1798280

30

125

1860

435

86

1259

1042129

43

86825

6230

34

62052

155

217

93

13

607133

93

34

19

22

202

11

200

67

30

2

95

17

54

22

Page 29: USGS Creek, May 1997 ... consuming to identify, many advances in aquatic invertebrate taxonomy have occurred during the last few

Table 6. continued

TaxonDecopodaAstacidae

Pacifastacus leniusculusCambaridaeGrapsidae

InsectaEphemeropteraAmeletidaeAmeletus spp.

SiphlonuridaeBaetidaeBaetis tricaudatiisBaetis sp. 1Diphetor fiageni

HeptagcniidaeEpeonis cfalbertaeEpeoms longiinanusJronodes spp.Nixe sp.

EphemerellidaeDmnella cfjlaviliniaEphemerella maculataSerratella micheneriSerratella leresa

TricorythidaeTricorvthodes cfminunis

CaenidaeLeptophlebiidaeParaleptopMebia cf debilis

OdonataAnisopteraAeshnidaeCordulegastridaeGornphidaeLibellulidae

ZygopteraCalopterygidaeLestidaeCocnagrionidaePlecopteraPteronarcyidaePteronarcys sp. e.i.

Peltoperlidaecf Yoraperla sp. e.i.

NemouridaeMalenka spp.

LcuctridacCapniidaePerlidae

Calinenria califoniicaHesperoperla pacifica

PerlodidaecfKogonis sp.cfShvala sp. e.i.

ChloroperlidaeSimallia cfpallidulaSweltsa spp.

HemipteraBelostotnatidaeCorixidae

Sigara sp.MegalopteraSialidaeSialis sp.

CoiydalidaecfNeohernies sp.

TrichopteraHydropsychoidea

GUC02 GUC03 GUC04 GUC06 GUC07 GUC09 GUC11

4 2

2 17 60

3449 7713 4441 4355 4585 1828 12315

1057 217 155 243 248 15

302 26 2222

418 217 478 73 258 99

17 211 116 146 121 73282 310 65 47 43 62534 86

37 652 530 299 62

1270 43 19

93 4 32 228 69

2

2

902 1830 2738 1673 2530 964 3042

30 9 233 131 198 44819 30 13

262

2562 30 2 2 9

32

34 19

2 6

23

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Table 6. continued

TaxonPhilopotamidaeDolophilodes sp.Wormaldta gabriella

PsychomyiidaePolycentropodidaeHydropsychidaeHydropsychidac spp. e.i.Parapsyclie alinotaCheinnatopsyche mickeliHydropsyclie califonilcaHydropsyche oslari

RhyacophilidaeRhyacophila cfarcellaRhyacophila pellisa

GlossosomatidaeAgapetus ce latiis PAgapeiiis spp.Glossosoma pterna

MydroptilidaeHydroptila sj)p.Metrichia sp.

LimnephiloideaBrachycenthdacAmiocentrus aspihisMicrasema sp.

LepidostomatidaeLepidostoma tp. 1Lepidostoma cfcanthaLepidostoma spp.

LimnephilidaeUenoidacNeophylax cfrickeri

SericostomatidaeOdontoceridaeParthina sp.

LeptoceridacLepidopteraPyralidae

ColeopteraAdephagaGyrinidaeHaliplidaeDytiscidaeAgabiis sp.Nebrioporus/Stictotarsus spp.

PolyphagaHydrophilidaeHydraenidaePsephenidaeEnbrianax sp.

DryopidaeScirtidaeElniidae

Cleptelmis ornataNarpus concolorOptioservus cfseriamsOptioservtis spp.Ordobrevla nubiferaZaitzevia cfparvula

DipteraNematoceraBlephariceridaeTipulidae

Antocha sp.Dicranota sp.Hexatoma spp.cf Rhabdomastix sp.Tipiila spp.

GUC02 GUC03 GUC04 GUC06 GUC07 GUC09 GUCM

230 34

805 346 340 120 125 752

62 119 17 2 19 502 103 381 321 174 6

6 88 187 209 661 58 6715

34 2 62 2469 325 631 19 62 19430 34 17 2 24

1730 43 151

95

43 2243 65 30

2424 2 2

30 43 62 17 280 1042 56

26 45 28 22

13

2

2 22 6

43 302 4

329 396 62 95 56 153171 2995 967 710 157 13

34 30 4330 86 62 310 340 43

30 13129 30 34 32 56 15

30 2 37 69 32 54692

2

24

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Table 6. continued

Taxon GUC02 GUC03 GUC04 GUC06 GUC07 GUC09 GUC11PsychodidaeMaruina sp.Pericoma/Telmatoscopus sp.

CeratopogonidaecfPalpomyia spp.

SimuliidaeSimulitim cfargus/vittatitmSimnlium aiireum cplxSimuliuin canadenseSunulium piperiSimiilhtm tuberosum cplx.Simuliiim cf virgatum

Chironomidae Tanypodinae

MacropelopiiniProcladiiniPentaneuriniConchapelopia sp.Pentanewa sp.Rheopelopia sp.Zavrelimyia sp.

Diamesinae Orthocladiinae CorynoneuriniCorynonetira spp.Thieneinanniella spp.

OrthocladiiniBrillia cf retifinisCardiocladhis sp.Cricotopiis bicinctusCricotopus tremuliis gr. spp.Cricotopiis trifascia gr.Cricotopus sp. 1Enkiefferiella brehmi gr.Eukiefferiella claripennis gr.Enkiefferiella devoiiica gr.Heleniella sp.Heterotrissocladius marcidus gr.Krenosmittia sp.Orthocladiiis (Eitorthocladitis) tp. 2Parakiejferiella sp.Parametriocnemus sp.Rlieocricotopus sp.Syiiorthocladius sp.Tvetenia bavarica gr.

ChironominaeChironoininiDemicryptochironomus sp.Microtendipes pedettus gr.Microtendipes rydalensis gr.Phaenopsectra sp.Polypedilum cf illinoeiisePolypedilum avicepsPseudochironominiTanytarsiniMicropsectra spp.Paratanytarstts sp.Rheotanytarsus sp.Stempellinella sp.Tanylarsus tp. 1Tanytarsus tp. 2

DixidaeDura spp.

Brachycera Stratiomyidaecf Caloparyp/nis sp.

Tabanidae Pelecorhynchidae

1709360

30

21762

984

125

97217

12101115217

306230

217837

775

129

2650

394

390

521

1389

86843

738174

174

1783435217

95

18081901

164

62

248

30

3030

185

3012562

185

32

2521089

69

17

75

17

121

155

30

30

2

409880

19142

99

62

159

93

9562

125

521365 5173 1119 794 682

39

463482

56

223939

284

193603939

1511156

39

13

54

30

54

4128

258

1292

28

28

69

463

52 62 56 136133

19 136756

745 390 527 189 465 1270 885280125 174. 280 125 304

1386 54

30

30

295

25

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Table 6. continued

Taxon GUC02 GUC03 GUC04 GUC06 GUC07 GUC09 GUC11Dolichopodidae Empididae

Chelifera sp.Cliitocera sp.Hemerodromia sp.Wiedemannia sp.Empididae tp. 1 PEmpididae tp. 2 P

Cyclorrapha Syrphidae Ephydridae Sciomyzidae Muscidaecf Limnophora tp. 1

Chclicerata Arachnoidea Eylaidae HydryphantidaeProtzia sp.

SpherchontidacSperclion spp.

LebertiidaeLebertia sp.

Torrenticolidae Limnesiidae HygrobatidaeAtractides sp.

Mideopsidae Oribatei

Mollusca Gastropoda Prosobranchia Umnophila Physidae Lynmacidae Planorbidae

Pelecypoda Corbiculidae

Corbiciilafliiminea Sphaeriidae

62

23071

37

43

93

17

19

30

15

5413

125

30

280

564

43347

435

775

12530

280

327

17

86

900

93248

93

170

39

13

69

13

19

Abundance 29547 35113 20147 13448 17388 11049 7307Total Richness 70 68 61 61 60 53 65

26

Page 33: USGS Creek, May 1997 ... consuming to identify, many advances in aquatic invertebrate taxonomy have occurred during the last few

Table 7. Estimated abundance of benthic macroinvertebrates m'2 in rifiQes from Alamitos Creek and Barret Creek, May 1997.

Taxon ALC01 ALC03 ALC05 ALC07 ALC10 ALC12 ALC14 BAC01Coelenterata

Hydra spp. Platyhelminthes

Dngesia spp.Potycelis sp.

NemerteaProstoma sp.

NematodaMermithidae

Nematomorpha Ectoprocta Annelida Polychaeta Aphanoneura Oligochaeta Haplotaxida HaplotaxidaeHaplotaxis sp.

Tubitlcida Enchytraeidae Naididae

Chaetogaster diaphaniisDero iiiveaNais communisNaispardalisNais simplexNais variabilisOpliidonais serpentinaI'ristina aequisetaPristinella jenkinaePistinella osborniSlavina appendiculata

TubificidaeBothrionenrum vejdovskyanumRhyacodrilus coccineiis/montaiia

Lumbriculida Lumbriculidaecf Kincaidiana n. sp.Lumbriculiis cf variegatiiscf Stylodrilus n. sp.Trichodrilus n. sp. 1

Lumbricina Sparganophil idaeSpargaiiophiliis nr eiseni

OcnerodrilidaeEukerria saltensis

LumbricidaeEiseniella tetraedra

BranchiobdellidaHirudinoideaGlossiphoniidaeErpobdellidae

Arthropoda Mandibulata Crustacea CladoceraChydoridaeDaphnidae

Ostracoda EucopepodaCyclopoidaCalanoidaHarpacticoida Mysidacea IsopodaIsopoda sp. 1Asellidae

17

661

5410854

1647

108

325

217

164

332

706 34

82

82

41

17

1741

650108

3744108108

108

54

54

32554

435113954

271

217

543217164108379

5454

217

271327114101193

54108

3469175286

34

41166786

82

41

620

41

37282

41

34

5217

17

103

217

78

82

2

2

2988 276 222 601

17

17

166

248 41

27

Page 34: USGS Creek, May 1997 ... consuming to identify, many advances in aquatic invertebrate taxonomy have occurred during the last few

Table 7. continued

TaxonCaecidotca sp. 1

SphaeromatklaeAmphipodaCorophiidaeCrangonyctidae

Crangonyx sp.cf Stygobromus sp.

TalitridaeHyalella azleca

DecopodaAslacidac

Pacifastactts leniuscnlusCambaridaeGrapsidae

InsectaEphemeropteraAmeletidaeAmelenis spp.

SiphlonuridaeSiphlomtnis sp.

BaetidaeBaetis tricandatttsBaelis sp. 1Centroptllmn spp.Diphetor hageniFallceon qnilleri

HeptageniidaeEpeorus cfaltertaeEpeonts longimanusNixe sp.

F.phemerellidaeDmnella cfjlaviliiiiaEpilemerella cf infreqiiensSerratella micheneriSerratella teresa

TricorythidaeTricorythodes cfmiiiutus

CacnidaeLeptophlcbiidacParaleptophlebia cfdebilis

OdonataAnisoptcraAcshnidaeCordulegastridae

Cordtilegaster dorsalisGomphidaeLibcllulidae

ZygopteraCalopterygidaeLestidaeCoenagrionidac

Argia sp.PlecopteraPteronarcyidaePeltoperlidaeNemouridae

Malenka spp.LeuctridaeCapniidaePerlidaeCalineuria californicaHesperoperla pacifica

PerlodidaeIsaperla sp. 1Isoperla sp. 2

ChloroperlidaeSitwallia cfpallidula

ALC01 ALC03 ALC05 ALC07 ALC10 ALC12 ALC14 BAC012 17 82

54 4112 88

114 2 9

2

2

4

868 3354 3989 3972 3643 8525 5507 61817

276271 825 82 34

271 553 1216 1920

133 562

2 84 41 34

228 242

1335 3128 456 60741

508 2 108 41

108 17 41 43 17

17

22 2

168 388 82 166 872 51940

95 41136 2

22

2

28

Page 35: USGS Creek, May 1997 ... consuming to identify, many advances in aquatic invertebrate taxonomy have occurred during the last few

Table 7. continued

TaxonHemipteraBelostomatidaeCorixidaeSigara sp.

MegalopteraSialidaeSialis sp.

CorydalidaeTrichopteraHydropsychoideaPhilopotamidae

Wornialdia gabriellaPsychomyiidaePolycentropodidae

Polycemropiis sp.Hydropsychidae

Hydropsychidae spp. e.i.Parapsyche almota

' Cheumatopsyche mickeliHydropsyche californicaHydropsyche oslari

RhyacophilidaeRhyacophila angelitaRltyacophila cfarcella

GlossosomatidaeAgapetus celatits PAgapetus marlo PAgapettts spp.Glossosoma pterna

HydroptilidaeHydroptila spp.Metrichia sp.Staciobiella sp.

LimnephiloideaBrachycentridaeAmiocentnis aspilusMicrasema sp.

LepidostomatidaeLepidostoma tp. 2Lepidosioma spp.

LimnephilidaeUenoidaeNeophylax cfriclceri

SericostomatidaeOdontoceridaeLeptoceridae

LepidopteraPyralidae

Petrophila sp.ColcopteraAdcphagaGyrinidaeHaliplidaeDytiscidaeAgabus sp.Nebrioporus/Stictotarsus spp.

PolyphagaHydrophilidae

Hydrophilidae LHydraenidaeHydraena sp.

PsephenidaeEiibrianax sp.

DryopidaeSciitidaeElmidaeAinpumixis disparNarpus concolor

ALC01 ALC03 ALC05 ALC07 ALC10 ALC12 ALC14

108 54 54

56 9 17 288

2

2

1085 3363 6022 2008 724 702 95143

1989 4486 2951 325771 859 1008 245 171 635

2 260

62 114

62

44 82

54 166 2 543 17 4354 82 248

125

441

41 84

52

56 22

56 917

4 2

52 41

174

82

BAC01

56

2

32722

155

200

30

16134

69

17831

34

17

34

127

5252

29

Page 36: USGS Creek, May 1997 ... consuming to identify, many advances in aquatic invertebrate taxonomy have occurred during the last few

Table 7. continued

Taxon ALC01 ALC03 ALC05 ALC07 ALC10 ALC12 ALC14 BAC01Optioserviis cf seriates Optioservus spp. Ordobrevia nubifcra Zaitzevia cfparvitla

Diptera Nematocera Blcphariceridae Tipulidae Antoclia sp. Dicranota sp. Hexatoma spp.

Psychodidae Maruina sp.Pericoma/Telmatoscopus sp.

Ccratopogonidae cf Palpomyia spp.

SimuliidaeSimuliiim cf argusMttanun Simuliwn aiireum cplx Simuliiim canadense Simtdium piperi Simuliwn tuberosum cpix Simuliiim cf virgatitm

Chironomidae Tanypodinae

Macrcpelopiini Procladiini Pentaneurini Concliapelopia sp. Pentaneura sp. Rheopelopia sp. cf Thieiiemannimyia sp.

Diamesinae Pagastia sp. Polthastia gaedii gr.

Orthocladiinae Corynoneiirini Corynonetira spp. Thienemannietta spp.

OrthocladiinJ flr///«a cfretifinis Cardiocladhts sp. Crtcotopus bicinctiis Cricotopus tremtiltis gr. spp. Cricotopiis trifascia gr. Eukiefferiella brelimi gr. Eukiefferiella claripennis gr. Eukiefferiella devonica gr. Helerotrissocladius marcidus gr. Limnophves sp. Nanocladius parvuhts gr. Parametriocnemus sp. Rlteocricotoptts sp. Synortliocladiits sp. Tvetenia bavarica gr.

Cliironominae ChironominiDlcrotendipes califomicits Microtendipes pedelhis gr. Microtendipes rydalensis gr. Phaenopsectra sp. Polypedilnm ctillinoense Polypedilum aviceps Pseudochironomini Pseiidochironomus sp. Tanytarsini Micropsectra spp. Paralanytarsiis sp.

129409

549230

22865

168280

56 319

27854

2 54108

217

379

5418457433435108

1031108

271222

110

2605

10854

54

110379

1574650

217596108

10854

868

164

732 170

222183

164108

54814271

108

108543164

164108

977

435

54164465

379650

489379

10855454

650

217543164

108921

1735

164

2334

41

34

10334

17

1769

121

17

6952

86

293

125166

16641

82

41

41

84

288

86581372332

293

1274

207

4182

16884

12582

41413

41

82

103382

1653

1158

391385256

171405439

1734

86

1574222

141456

4164

3003723

383338

223056

5454

467394

19633201

52661804

10534036

55311588120

696441122

52103

461

86

138

86

465

86741

792

30

Page 37: USGS Creek, May 1997 ... consuming to identify, many advances in aquatic invertebrate taxonomy have occurred during the last few

Table 7. continued

TaxonRheotanytarstis sp.Stempellinetla sp.Tanytarsus tp. 1

DixidaeDixa spp.Meringodixa sp.

BrachyceraStratiomyidaecf Caloparyphus sp.ctEuparyphiis sp.

TabanidaePelecorhynchidaeDolichopodidaeEmpididaeChelifera sp.Clinocera sp.Hemerodromia sp.Wiedemannia sp.Empididae tp. 2 P

CyclorraphaSyrphidaeEphydridaeSciomyzidaeMuscidaecfLimnophora tp. 1cf Limnopliora tp. 2

ChelicerataArachnoideaEylaidaeHydryphantidae

Protzia sp.SpherchontidaeSperchon spp.

LebertiidaeLebertia sp.

TorrenticolidaeLimnesiidaeHygrobatidaeAtractides sp.

MideopsidaeOribatei

MolluscaGastropodaProsobranchiaLimnophilaPhysidaeLymnaeidaePlanorbidae

PelecypodaCorfoicuiidaeSpliaeriidae

AbundanceTaxa Richness

ALCOl ALC03 ALC05 ALC07 ALC10 ALC12 ALC14 BAC01650 489 596 1031 52 454 2067 637

495 86271 34 745

1717

222 2 108 1754 2

2

54 34 41 41 344 4 34

344 42 174 4 19 6

2 11

2262

17

2387 760 489 217 52 1985 534

54 108 372 12154 1240 327

164 217 489 596 34 82 1033 207

54

36941 30273 28897 35017 12589 27636 34903 1157854 58 52 72 52 47 75 81

31

Page 38: USGS Creek, May 1997 ... consuming to identify, many advances in aquatic invertebrate taxonomy have occurred during the last few

Table 8. Estimated abundance of benthic macroinvertebrates m"2 in riifles from Arroyo Calero, May 1997.

TaxonCoelenterata

Hydra spp.Platyhelminthes

Diigesia spp.Nemertea

Prostoina sp.Nematoda

MermithidaeNematomorphaEctoproctaAnnelidaPolycliaetaAphanoneura

Acolosoma spp.OligochaetaHaplotaxidaHaplotaxidae

TubificidaEnchytraeidae

Cernosviloviella sp.Naididae

Nais comnmnisNais pardalisNais simplexNais variabUisOphidonais serpeiitinaParanais friciPristina aeqtiisetaPristina leidyiPristinella jenkinaePistinella osborniSlavina appendiculataStylaria laaistris

TubificidaeAulodrilus plurisetaBothrioneurum vejdovskyanumQiiistadriliis multisetosusTubificidae tp. 1Tubificidae tp. 2

LumbriculidaLumbriculidaeLumbriculiu cfvariegalia

LumbricinaSparganophilidaeOcnerodrilidae

Eukerria salteiuisLumbricidaeEiseniella tetraedra

BranchiobdellidaHirudinoideaGlossiphoniidae

ffelolxlella stagnalisErpobdellidae

ArthropodaMandibulataCrustaceaCladoceraChydoridaeDaphnidae

OstracodaEucopepodaCyclopoidaCalanoidaHarpacticoida

MysidaceaIsopodaAsellidae

CACOO CAC02 CAC04

164

13 166

26 24 1737

39 17

65 24 37

26

26 254375 448 127

2452 36226 164 21332613 37

10854

13 7347 59624 37

17116 47 235

2426

71

118 6 2

2 4 41

13 71 452

47 17

CAC06

121

211

30151181

90

601537

12160

2743392

132630

30

6

644

90

2213

60

32

Page 39: USGS Creek, May 1997 ... consuming to identify, many advances in aquatic invertebrate taxonomy have occurred during the last few

Table 8. continued

Taxon____________________________CACOO CAC02 CAC04 CAC06Sphaeromatidae

AmphipodaCorophiidae

Corophium cfspinicontae 60Crangonyctidae cfStygobromiis sp. 2

TalitridaeHyalella azteca 47 17 1935

DecopodaAstacidaeCambaridaeGrapsidae

Insecta EphemeropteraAmelctidacSiphlonuridaeBaetidae Baetis tricaudatus 129 97 185

HeptageniidaeEphemercllidae Serratella micheneri 196 192 22

TricorythidaeTricorythodes cf mimitus 146 97 200 217

CaenidaeCaenis sp. 123

LeptophlebiidaeParaleptophlebia cfdebilis 13 245

Odonata Anisoptera Aeshnidae Cordulegastridae Gomphidae Libellulidae

Zygoptera Calopterygidae Lestidae Coenagrionidae 2Argiasp. 177 11 9 2

Plecoptera Pteronarcyidae Peltoperlidae Nemouridae

Malcnkaspp. 13 Leuctridae Capniidae Perlidae Perlodidac Chloroperlidae Heniiptera Belostomatidae CorixidaeSigara sp. 9 170

Megaloptera SialidaeSialis sp. 54 149

Corydalidae Trichoptera Hydropsychoidea Philopotamidae

Wormaldia gabriella 4 60 Psychomyiidae Polycentropodidae

Polycentropus sp. 24 Hydropsychidae

Hydropsychidae spp. e.i. 1305 2633 37 60Cheumatopsyche micketi 646 377 2Hydropsyche cali/brnica 665 2738 17 60

33

Page 40: USGS Creek, May 1997 ... consuming to identify, many advances in aquatic invertebrate taxonomy have occurred during the last few

Table 8. continued

Taxon CACOO CAC02 CAC04 CAC06RhyacophilidaeGlossosomatidae

Agapehis spp.Hydroptilidae Hydroptila spp. Metrichla sp.

LinmephiloideaDrachycentridae Micrasema sp.

Lepidostomatidae Lepidoslonia tp. 2 Lepidostoma spp.

LimnephilidaeUcnoidaeSericostomatidaeOdontoceridaeLeptoceridae

LcpidopteraPyralidae

Pelrophila sp. Coleoptera AdephagaGyrinidae

Gyritiits sp.HaliplidaeDytiscidaeAgabus sp.Nebrioporus/Stictotarsus spp.

PolyphagaHydrophilidae

Hydrophilidac LIlydraenidaePsephenidaeDryopidaeScinidae ElmidaeOptioservus cfseiiatiisOptloserviis spp.

Diptera Nematocera Blephariceridae TipulidaeAntocha sp.Dicranota sp.Limonia sp. 1Tipula spp.

Psychodidae CeratopogonidaecfPalpomyia spp.

SimuliidaeSimtiliiim cf argus/vittatumSimulinm aureiim cplxSimnltum plperiSimulinm tuberosum cplx

Chironomidac Tanypodinae

MacropelopiiniAlotanypiis sp.cf Bmndiniella sp.ProcladiiniPentaneuriniAblabesmyia sp.Conchapelopia sp.Pentaneura sp.

Diamesinae Orthocladiinae CorynoneuriniCorynoneura spp.

39

13

39

4724

24

123

29760

39

121

67

30105

37166 146

43 12722 784 4

24 2

13 213 2413

13

37

151211

39

90

71

144

34

Page 41: USGS Creek, May 1997 ... consuming to identify, many advances in aquatic invertebrate taxonomy have occurred during the last few

Table 8. continued

TaxonThienemanniella spp.

OrthocladiiniBrillia cfretifinisCricotopus bicinctusCricotopus sylvestris gr.Cricotopiis tremulus gr. spp.Cricotopus sp. 1Eukiefferiella brehmi gr.Enkiefferiella claripennis gr.Heleniella sp.Paramelriocnemiis sp.Rheocricotoptis sp.Synorthocladius sp.ChironominaeChironominicf Chirononiiis sp.Cryptochironomus sp.Dicrotendipes modes tusMicrotendipes pedelhts gr.Microtendipes tydalensis gr.Paratendipes sp.Phaenopsectra sp.Polypedilum avicepsPseudochironominiTanytarsiniMicropsectra spp.Paratanytarstis sp.Rheotanytarsus sp.StempeUinella sp.Tanytarsus tp. 1Tanyiarsus tp. 2

Dixidae£>ura spp.

BrachyceraSrratiomyidaeTabanidaePelecorhynchidaeDolichopodidaeEmpididac

Chelifera sp.Cliuocera sp.Hemerodromia sp.Wiedemannia sp.Empididae tp. 2 P

CyclorraphaSyrphidaeEphydridacSciomyzidaeMuscidae

ChelicerataArachnoideaEylaidaeHydryphantidaeSpherchontidaeSperchon spp.

LebertiidaeLebertia sp.

TorrenticolidaeLimnesiidaeHygrobatidaeAtractides sp.Hygrobates sp.

MideopsidaeOribatei

MolluscaGastropodaProsobranchiaLimnophila

CACOO CAC02 CAC04

166 54

9047

13

47286 822 325131 258 144

13 47 37

17

26245 24

47 3726 24 25426

336 846 110237

26 47 10852 47 288

10826 37

13 26 17

2

2 2419

261315 2

478 1671 108

54

129 16454

90

13

CAC06121

12130

301

30

9090

24160

181

60151

452151482

1266

2

30

35

Page 42: USGS Creek, May 1997 ... consuming to identify, many advances in aquatic invertebrate taxonomy have occurred during the last few

Table 8. continued

Taxon CACOO CAC02 CAC04 CAC06PhysidaectPiiysella

LymnaeidaePlanoibidae

PelecypodaCorbiculidae

Corbicula flumineaSphaeriidae

Abundance

65 108

271

6697 12347 9625

90

60

62

17265Taxa Richness 65 54 63 60

36

Page 43: USGS Creek, May 1997 ... consuming to identify, many advances in aquatic invertebrate taxonomy have occurred during the last few

Table 9. Estimated abundance of benthic macroinvertebrates m"2 in riffles from Coyote Creek, May 1997.

TaxonCoelenterata

Hydra spp.Platyhelminthes

Dngesia spp.Nemertea

Prostoma sp.Nematoda

MermithidaeNematomorphaEctoprocta

Plumatella sp.AnnelidaPolychaeta

Nereis limnicolaAphanoneura

Aeolosoma spp.OligochaetaHaplotaxidaHaplotaxidae

TubificidaEnchytraeidaecf Enchytraeus spp.

NaididaeChaetogaster diaphaiiiisDero digitataDerofiircataDero niveaNais commnnisPfais elinguisNais pardalisNais simplexNais variabilisOpliidonais serpentinaParanais friciPrislina aequisetaPristina leidyiPistinella osborniSlavina appendiculata

TubificidaeBothrionenntm vejdovskyaiiumLimnodrilus hoffmeisteriLimnodrilus iidekemiamisPotamothrix bavaricusTubificidae tp. 1Tubificidae tp. 2

LumbriculidaLumbriculidaeLtimbriculus cf variegatus

LumbricinaSparganophilidaeSparganophihts nr eiseni

OcnerodriiidaeEukerria salteiisis

LumbricidaeAllolobophora chloroticaEiseniella letraedracf Dendrodrilus rubidus

BranchiobdellidaHirudinoidcaGlossiphoniidaeErpobdellidae

ArthropodaMandibulataCrustaceaCladoceraChydoridaeDaphnidae

COC12

26

144

26

297

2650

29718344215

992034

5026

372

9954

84450

6463856

13

2

502

COC16 COC32 COC35 COC37 COC50 COC53 COC54 COC62 COC83 COC89

11

67 523 1386 65 125 30

39 10856 19 181 30 62

131 30 71

62

22

327

5622

301048 80 73 90 121 5425 3782 921

10145

435 18580 151 211 6004 222467 278 _ 73 271 241 620 54

700 30 2256 19 30

125 1960 73 60 558 325

101 39 144 151

22

258 325

604

17 129 28

13 11 4 6 4 2 2

413 62 2

11

2 39

37

Page 44: USGS Creek, May 1997 ... consuming to identify, many advances in aquatic invertebrate taxonomy have occurred during the last few

Table 9. continued

TaxonOstracodaEucopepodaCyclopoidaCalanoidaHarpacticoida

MysidaceaIsopodaAsellidacSphaeromalidae

AmphipodaCorophiidae

Coroplilum cf spiiiicornaeCrangonyctidae

Crangonyx sp.Talitridae

Hvale.Ua aztecaDecopodaAstacidaePacifastaciis leniusculus

CambaridacGrapsidae

InsectaEphemeropteraAmelelidacSiphlonuridaeSiplilontirus sp.

BaetidaeAceutrella turbidaBaetis tricaudatusDiphetor liagenir'allceon quilleri

HcptageniidacNixe sp.

EphemerellidaeDrunella cfflaviliniaEphemerella maciilalaSerratella micheneriSerralella teresa

TricorythidaeTricorythodes cfminutus

CaenidaeCaenis sp.

LeptophlebiidaeParaleplophlebia cfdebilis

OdonataAnisopteraAeshnidaeCordulegastridacGomphidaeLibellulidae

ZygopteraCalopterygidacLestidaeCoenagrionidaeArgia sp.

PlccopteraPteronarcyidaePeltoperlidaeNemouridae

Malenka spp.LeuctridaeCapniidaePerlidaePerlodidaeIsopeiia sp. 1cfKogonis sp.

Chloroperlidae

COC12 COC16 COC32 COC35 COC37 COC50 COC53 COC54 COC62 COC83 COC89325 60 30 73

125 11 30

30 4 .2

11 60

19 459 2

2

6

1167 108461 467 2913 329 9240 4512 4226 15866 13162 370 1862

60 622 2 1602 9653 1311 1100 2616 4295 54

2 2941 676

452 840 144

383 48945

118 1307 880 364 217 248

80 2

155 995

30207

2

99 2116

38

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Table 9. continued

TaxonSuwallia cfpalliditla

HemipteraBelostomatidaeCorixidaeSigara sp.

MegalopteraSialidaeSialis sp.

CorydalidaecfNeohermes sp.

TrichopteraHydropsychoideaPhilopotamidae

Wormaldia gabriellaPsychomyiidaePolycenlropodidaeHydropsychidae

Hydropsychidae spp. e.i.Cheiimatopsyche mickeliHydropsyclle californicaHydropsyche oslari

RhyacophilidaeRhyacophila cf arcella

GlossosomatidaeAgapenis marla PAgapetus spp.Glossosoma pterna

HydroptilidaeHydroptila spp.Ithytrichia cfclavataMetrichia sp.

LimnephiloideaBrachycentridaeLepidostomatidaeLimnephilidaeUenoidaeSericostomatidaeCwnaga sp.

OdontoceridaeLeptoccridaeLepidopteraPyralidae

ColeopteraAdephagaGyrinidaeHaliplidaeDytiscidaeNebrtoporus/Stictotarsus spp.

PolyphagaHydrophilidae

Hydrophilidae LHydraenidaePsephenidaeEubrianax sp.

DryopidaePoslelichiis sp.

ScirtidaeElmidae

Optioser\-us cf seriatesOptioservus spp.Ordobrevia nubiferaZaitzevia cfpannila

DipteraNematoccraBlephariceridaeTipulidaeAntoclia sp.Dicranota sp.

COC12 COC16 COC32 COC35 COC37 COC50 COC53 COC54 COC62 COC836

19 2

13 2 30 56

32

6

19 362 1326 2139 867 3163 1410 4522 125 37 2 4 6 517

24 1137 407 1535 1107 338 3877 2011 127

45

90

26 82 41 144 60 301 108 90151

271

30

2

2

39

19 73 32 62 562 11 19 144 108

3026 11 97

441 2 67 2 54

COC89157

6

164

476125

4297

2

62

22

51722

185

65

39

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Table 9. continued

TaxonHexaioma spp.Tipula spp.

PsychodidaePericoma/Telmatoscopus sp.

CeratopogonidaecfCulicoides sp.cfPalpomyia spp.

SimuliidaeSimulitiiii cf argusMttatiunSimulium aureiim cplxSimulintn piperlSimulium tiiberosmn cplxSimulium cf virgattim

ChironomidaeTanypodinae

MacropelopiiniProcladiiniProcladius (Holotanypus) sp.PentaneuriniAblabesmyia sp.Concliapelopia sp.Nilotanyptis sp.Pentaneura sp.Rheopelopia sp.cf Thienemannimyia sp.

DiamesinaePottliastia gaedil gr.

OrthocladiinaeCorynoneuriniCprynoneura spp.Thienemanniella spp.

Orthocladiini£f/7///a cfreilfinisCardiocladins sp.Cricotopus bicinctusCricotopus tremulus gr. spp.Cricotopus trifascia gr.Ettkiefferiella brehmi gr.Euklefferiella clariperutls gr.Eukiefferiella devonica gr.Ettryhapsis sp.Orthocladins (Eiiorthocladius) tp. 2Parametrlocnemiis sp.Rheocricotopiis sp.

ChironominaeChironominicf Chironomus so.Cryptochironomus sp.Dicrotendipes californicusMicrotendipes pedelhts gr.Microtendipes rydalensis gr.Phaenopsectra sp.Pofypedihun cf IllinoeiaePolypediliim avicepsPseudochironominiTanytarsiniMicropsectra spp.Riieotanytarsiis sp.Tanytarsus tp. 1Taiiytarsus tp. 2

DixidaeBrachyceraStratiomyidaecf Calopaij'phus sp.cfEuparyphus sp.Odontomyia sp.

TobanidaePelecorhynchidae

COC12 COC16 COC32 COC35 COC37 COC50 COC53 COC54 COC62 COC83 COC89220 30

2

2

2660 41

26 115 60 4770 773 6710 4582 2794 915 47693 19 60 2 454 185 515

22 6

2 4 54

2

11 60 2 542 181 43

6028 34 977 362 153 60 506 878 121

60 22.6 6

4469 43

60 125 164 82151 103

4 114151 62

50 34 39 37 121 153 54. 90 41174 124 179 110 151 217 93 37352 73 506 1869 555 73 493 753 207

144 271 3348127 60 579 62 54 103

30 30 65034

10345 198 515 144 62 271 60 248

273 646 818 37 904 2865 868 930 489 41

4526 58 108 2

133 1130 1180

19 222 121 2

52 288125 202 19 506 62 723 1356

50 99 181 1085 930 2553 9099 435 1326 753 2893 930 392

5425 28826 90

19 211 224

2 103

40

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Table 9. continued

TaxonDolichopodidae Empididae

Chelifera sp. Clinocera sp. Hemerodromia sp. Empididae tp. 1 P Empididae tp. 2 P

Cyclorrapha Syrphidae Ephydridae Sciomyzidae Muscidae cf Limnophora tp. 1

Chelicerata Arachnoidea Eylaidae Hydryphantidae Protzia sp. Wandesia sp.

Spherchontidae Sperchon spp.

Lebertiidae Lebertia sp.

Torrenticolidae Limnesiidae Hygrobatidae Atractides sp.

Mideopsidae Oribatei

Mollusca Gastropoda Prosobranchia Liinnophila Physidae cfPhysella

Lymiiaeidae Planorbidae

Pelecypoda Corbiculidae

Corbicula Jlwninea Sphaeriidae

AbundanceTaxon Richness

COC12 COC16 COC32 COC35 COC37 COC50 COC53 COC54 COC62 COC83 COC8919 2 4

19 73 9

11 80 273 2 41 34 54 90

202 22 73 30 22

19 30 37

60 22

125 687 857 1735 1417 422 362 248 22

54 1447

19 73 60 73 121 41

19

22

133

17047 6287 11106 19177 26463 17272 36764 42641 29554 23795 1334745 58 47 35 36 39 37 35 38 52 52

41

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Table 10. Estimated abundance of benthic macroinvertebrates m'2 in riffles from Upper Penetencia Creek, May 1997.

TaxonCoelenterata

Hydra spp.Platyhelminthes

Diigesia spp.Nemertea

Prostoma sp.Nematoda

MerniithidaeNematomorpha

cfGordius spp.Ecloprocta

Fredericella sultanaAnnelidaPolychactaAphanoneura

Aeolosoma spp.OligochaetaHaplotaxidaHaplotaxidae

TubificidaEnchytraeidaecf Enchytraeus spp.

NaididaeNais communisNais elingiiisNats pardalisNais simplexNaix variabilisOphidonais serpentinaPristina aequisetaPristiita leidyiPrisllnellajenkinaePistinella osboniiSlaviiia appendicnlata

TubificidaeAiilodrihis plurisetaBothrioneurum vejdovskyamunRliyacodrilus coccineiis/nwntanaTubifex tubifexTubificidae tp. 1

LumbriculidaLumbriculidae

LumbricinaSparganophilidaeOcnerodrilidae

Eukerria saltenslsI.-umbricidaeAllolobopliora chlorotica

BranchiobdellidaHirudinoideaGlossiphoniidaeErpobdellidae

ArthropodaMandibulataCrustaceaCladoceraChydoridaeDaphnidae

OstracodaEucopepodaCyclopoidaCalanoidaHarpacticoida

MysidaceaIsopodaIsopoda sp. 1Asellidae

PECOO PEC02 PEC04 PEC06 PEC08 PEC10 PEC12

43

1091 133 41 164 133

260 269 544 43 544 45 288

4

43 45

4 390

41

22 260 224 54 398129

4217

237 4469 45 82 108 6732 868

164 431144 43 133

493

11 4565

1292

22 67 43

24 123

2

4 217 45 166 67

43

42

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Table 10. continued

Taxon____________________________PECOO PEC02 PEC04 PEC06 PEC08 PEC10 PEC12 Caecidotea sp. 1 67

SphaeromatidaeAmphipodaCorophiidaeCrangonyctidaeTalitridae

DecopodaAstacidaeCambaridaeGrapsidae

Insecta EphemeropteraAnieletidaeSiphlonuridaeBaetidaeBaetis (ricandatus 235 2635 4349 3190 5111 8450 695 Baetis sp. 1 801 355 Diphetor hageni 86 357 2200 1793 1664 390 Fallceon quilleri 11 177

HeptageniidaeIronodes spp. 4Mxesp. 17 47 54 41 60 136 86

EphemerellidaeDninella cfflaviliiiia 4 67 22 65Ephemerella macula la 15 4 13 13 54Serratella micheneri 4Serratella leresa 2

TricorythidaeTricorvthodes cf miiiutus 15 1617 4 43 164

Caenidae LeptophlebiidacParaleptophlebia cfdebilis 15Paraleptophlebia cf memorialis 2

Odonata Anisoptera Aeslinidae Cordulegastridae Gomphidae IJbellulidae

Zygoptera Calopterygidae Lestidae CoenagrionidaeArgia sp. 45 2

Plecoptera Pteronarcyidae Peltopcrlidae Nemouridae

Malenkaspp. 4 226 9Q 422 3333 1389 LeuctridaeCapniidae 43 PerlidaeCalineuria californica 11 45 22 4 11 323 205

Perlodidae ChloroperlidaeSuwallia cfpallidula 43

Hemiptera BelostomatidaeAbediis sp. 4j

Corixidae Megaloptera SialidaeSialis sp. 4 2

CorydalidaecfNeohermes sp. 2

Trichoptera Hydropsychoidea

43

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Table 10. continued

TaxonPhilopotamidae

Wormaldia gabriellaPsychomyiidaePolycentropodidaePolycentropus sp.

HydropsychidaeHydropsychidae spp. e.i.Parapsyche almotaClietimatopsyche mickeliHydropsyche califoniicaHydropsyche oslari

RhyacophilidaeRliyacophila cfarcella

GlossosomatidaeAgapeliis celatus PAgapetus spp.

HydroptilidaeHydroptila spp.Metrichia sp.

LimnephiloidcaBrachycentridaeMicrasema sp.

LepidostomatidaeLepidostoma cfcanthaLepidostoma spp.

LinmephilidaePsychoglypha cfbella

UenoidaeNeophylax cfrlckeri

SericostomatidaeGninaga sp.

OdontoceridaeParthina sp.

LeptoceridaeOecelis sp.

LepidopteraPyralidae

ColeopteraAdephagaGyrinidaeHaliplidae

Peltodytes sp.DytiscidaeNebrioporus/Stictotarsus spp.

PolyphagaHydrophilidaeHydracnidaePsephenidaeEtibrianax sp.

DryopidaeScirtidaenimidaeAcneus sp.Optloserviis c( seriatesOptioservus spp.Ordobrevia nubiferaZaicevia cfparviila

DipteraNeinatoceraBlephariceridaeTipulidae

Antocha sp.Dicranota sp.Hexatoma spp.

PsychodidaeCeratopogonidaecf Palpomyia spp.

Simuliidae

PECOO PEC02 PEC04 PEC06 PEC08 PEC10 PEC12

159 243

2 4

15 739 1610 2151 4450 4855 10859

4 1074 4590 876 59615 670 2837 598 547

45 108 807 1765 319

2 4 4 73 308

71 2269

260 45 45 11045 2 271

2

24 54 133 2

6

2 43

41

325 392

86 45 41

67

2 4

2 2 2 73 43

252 263 2 47 54 67 43

2 415 228 295 110 4334

4 177 95 200 521

432 202

45 47 58 9326 97

133

44

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Table 10. continued

Taxon_____________________________PECOO PEC02 PEC04 PEC06 PEC08 .PEC10 PEC12 SimuIiuincfargiisMttatum 179 4049 6823 4861 Simutiumaureumcpk 4 129 250 1636 133 Simulium canadense 1044 2 Simulitmi piperi 2 2 601 411 435 Simulium hiberosum cplx 121 Simiiliwncfvirgatum 133

ChironomidacTanypodinae

Macropelopiinicf Brundiniella sp. 82 Procladiini PentaneuriniConchapelopia sp. 129 47 93 Nitotanypjis sp. 41 108 133 Pentaiieura sp. 125 271 67 43 Rlieopelopia sp. 2 594 982 338 43 cf Thienemanninyia sp. 2 Zavrelimyia sp. 43

DiamesinaeOrthocladiinae CorynoneuriniCorynoneura spp. 88 260 90 125 379 174 Thienetnanniella spp. 86 45 166 67

OrthocladiiniBrilliacfretiflnis 19 82 4 868Cricotopus bicinctus 125 54 133Cricotopiis tremidus gr. spp. 11 82 54Cricotopus trifascia gr. 217 45 248 54Cricotopiis sp. I 82Eukiefferiella brelimi gr. 41 164 200Eukiefferiella claripennis gr. 174Eukiefferiella devonica gr. 67Krenosmitlia sp. 43Limnophyes sp. 11 174Parametriocnemiis sp. 82 129 90 125 435 267 564Paraphaenocladius sp. 43Rlteocricotopus sp. 1111 3255 403 413 164Tvetenia bavarica gr. 133 43

ChironominaeChironominiCryptochironomus sp. 86Dicrotendipes califoniiciis 11Microtendipes pedelhts gr. 54 67Microtendipes rydalensis gr. 82Phaenopsectra sp. 11 332Polypedilum cf illinoense 82Polypedilum aviceps 463 5690 4833 868 596 2127 7031PseudochironominiPseudochironomus sp. 174 41 108 598TanytarsiniMicropsectra spp. 32 304 90 82 54 598 2344Paratanytarsits sp. 67Rheotanytarsus sp. 4 129 45 288 435 200 999Tanytarsiis tp. 1 82Tanytarsus tp. 2 248

Dixidae Dura spp. 88

BrachyceraStratiomyidaecf Caloparyphits sp. 248 4 543 cf Euparyphifs sp. 4 6 56 73 cfOtrycerasp. . 9

TabanidaePelecorhynchidaeDolichopodidae 2 4Empididae

Chelifera sp. 54 Hemerodromia sp. 4 2 90 108

45

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Table 10. continued

TaxonEmpididae to. 1 P

Cyclorrapha Syrphidae Ephydridae Sciomyzidae Muscidae cf Limnophora to. 1

Chelicerata Arachnoidea Eylaidae Hydrypliantidae Spherchontidae Sperchon spp.

Lebertiidae Lebertia sp.

Torrenticolidae Limiiesiidae Hygrobatidac Atraclides sp.

Mideopsidae Oribatei

Mollusca Gastropoda Prosobranchia Limiiophila Physidae cfPhysella

Lyninaeidae Planorbidae

Pelecypoda Corbiculidae Sphaeriidae

AbundanceTaxa Richness

PECOO PEC02 PEC04 PEC06 PEC08 PEC10 PEC12129 41 67

50 649

73 2908 2013 332 108 267 347

4 129 86 90 288 108 398 521

15 200

11

260

2971 30868 24146 20592 29535 36103 2065250 55 46 63 56 61 55

46