SLEEPY HOLLOW STEELHEAD REARING FACILITY
		Fish Rearing Summary: May 14, 2008 - January 2009
		Holding Location	# Fish Stocked (1)	# Morts (Disease)(2)	# Morts     (Unaccount-ed for) (3)	Total # Released	%  Survival	Ave Condition Factor (K)	# by Release Location (4)	Notes
		Rearing Channel        11 Pools (smaller YOY)	43,106	8,156	21,472	13,478	31.0	1.17	2,946 -- Tank 3           10,532 -- River	Smaller YOY fish were placed into the RC pools, to fill, from downstream to upstream as they were brought into the Facility.  Size at release varied greatly from ~ 3 - 8 inches FL.  Most fish were in the 5 - 7 inch range (130 - 180 mm FL).
		Rearing Channel          2 Pools         (larger YOY)	3,502	1,078	1,208	1,216	35.0	1.14	647 -- Tank 3            569 -- River	Larger YOY fish were graded out after quarantining and placed in one of two separate pools. Size range at release was 3 - 9 inches (FL).
		Rearing Channel          1 Pool              (Lrg 1+ Juvs)	27	0	0	27	100.0	1.13	27 -- Tank 3              0 -- River	Fish were ~ 2 yrs old at release. Sizes ranged from approx. 8 - 11 inches (FL).
		Totals	46,635	9,234	22,680	14,721	32%	1.16	3,620 - Tank 3 (25%)       11,101 - River (75%)
				20%	49%	32%
		Notes:
		1. Fish were segregated in separate RC pools by size/age at the start of the rearing season.
		2. Disease was primarily bacterial infection (Flavobacterium columnare), but there were minor outbreaks of Ich.
		High concentration salt baths were used throughout the season to treat for infections.
		3. Unaccounted-for-fish [# fish stocked - (# of morts +  # released)] were likely due to predation by larger fish.
		4. Fish that were moved from the RC to Tank 3 (held there until the river flow is up) were greater than 150 mm (FL). T3 fish will be released into the
		lower river or the lagoon once it reconnects with the river. Fish released into the Carmel River downstream of Scarlett Well (RM 9.1)  were <150 mm FL.
		"Morts" refer to mortalities.  "FL" refers to fork length - the length of the fish from snout to the fork in its tail.
		"Condition Factor" refers to a mathematical formula for determining the physiological state of a fish, including its reproductive capacity. It is calculated by
		dividing fish weight by length cubed (Wg/Lmm3). The heavier a fish for a given length, the higher its condition factor (K). (x 10-5)
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