Dutton Creek IA 01-TRK-6285
Alternate name(s) for this segment: Duttons Creek | Dutton Cave
from mouth (T95N R8W Sec25) to headwaters (T94N R8W Sec2)
- Cycle
- 2020
- Release Status
- Final
- Overall IR
- 2 - Some of the designated uses are met but there is insufficient data to determine if remaining designated uses are met.
- Trend
- Unknown
- Created
- 9/24/2020 2:39:03 PM
- Updated
- 10/13/2020 12:15:48 PM
The presumptive Class BWW1 use was assessed as “fully supported” based on biological sampling data and on the trout reproduction in Iowa streams summary prepared by the DNR Fisheries Bureau. All other designated uses were "not assessed". Although not designated for the coldwater aquatic life use in the Iowa Water Quality Standards, this stream is identified as a trout stream by the DNR Fisheries Bureau and was assessed using DNR's coldwater assessment methodology.
Data Sources: Data Source Data Source ID Data Type Data Age Site ID Site Name Site Description Iowa DNR 6 BIO See Below 669 Duttons Creek West Union – Duttons Cave Park – DuCr1 Presumptive
Class A1 - No Data Presumptive
Class BWW1 - Biological Sampling: Benthic
Macroinvertebrates: BioNet Site ID Date Drainage Area (mi2) Ecoregion Major Drainage/ Thermal BM Sample Gear CBI score CBI Class CBI BIT CBI Pass/ Fail 669 8/7/18 1 52b MS/CW Hess 68 NA 60 Pass 669 8/26/14 1 52b MS/CW Hess 66 NA 60 Pass Overall: Community Assessment Type Assessment Result Support Level Earned IR Category Actual IR Category Reason Benthic
Macroinvertebrates Monitored Pass (2/2) Full 1 1 Assessment was
monitored because both samples were collected in the last five years. Presumptive Class BWW1 –
Trout Natural Reproduction: Based on the January
2020 trout reproduction in Iowa streams summary prepared by the DNR Fisheries
Bureau, the presumptive Class BWW1 aquatic life use of Duttons Creek was
assessed as "fully supported". According to the updated summary, this
stream was placed in Category II: streams that exhibit recent but inconsistent
reproductive success and occasional stocking may be needed to maintain the
trout population.