
1 Hocking River The Hocking River looking downstream during the early morning of Novermber 11, 2015. During this period flow rates where at normal with slighlty lower levels of turbitiy. Hocking River. Hocking Watershed.
2 Unnamed Tributary The confluence of an unnamed tributary and storm run-off flowing towards Emeriti Park.
3 Long Run Downstream view of Long Run and surrounding woods. Low flow and turbidity.
4 Strouds Run Riffle of a stream along Strouds Run Rd. during early spring.
5 Monday Creek Forested stream in late autumn located downstream of water plant and upstream of Shawnee tributary (MC 62) around mile marker 24.3.
6 Unnamed Tributary Two streams with high banks connect near Radar Hill. In between Radar Hill and the Ridges. Accessible via nature walk at the end of Piggery Lane. Site is at the bottom of a valley adjacent to the OU Challenge Course.
7 Sharps Fork Underneath bridge, steep bank, rocky bottom.
8 Unnamed Tributary Spring fed stream in ravine within Zaleski State Forest. Forested area, very clear and clean water with high diversity of plants and aquatic animals. Including rare spring salamander.
9 East Fork Queer Creek From the bottom of Ash Cave overhang. A small stream falls over the edge of the rock and continues along route 56. Photo taken in Feb.
10 Coates Run The stream behind Purple Chopstix Restaurant in Athens. Just before a light rain, during a low flow period.
11 Hewett Fork Active Treatment Doser discharge into Hewett Fork, sampling site HF129.
12 Hewett Fork Active Treatment Doser discharge looking upstream in Hewett Fork, sampling site HF129.
13 Hewett Fork Looking downstream of Hewett Fork. Close to the intersection of King Hollow rd. & Rockcamp rd., sampling site HF039.
14 Burr Oak Lodge (boat dock) water is murky; built up shoreline down slope from lodge; taken from floating dock weather conditions - complete cloud cover, light sprinkles, breezy 59 °F pH: 7.8 Temperature(°C): 14.3 °C
15 Middle Branch Shade River Higher than average flow, 2 lined salamander eggs found, mayflies, and water striders, sandy and rocky stream bed
16 South Fork South Branch Wolf Creek Water level was low, cut banks visible with some erosion.
17 Hamilton Run This small stream is surrounded by mature hemlock forests. The water was crystal clear and flowing slowly between deeper pools. Substrate is very sandy with quartz pebbles and sandstone rocks of a variety of sizes. The stream was packed with leaf litter, which made finding organisms more challenging than in the summer months. We found mottled sculpin, creek chub, western blacknose dace, two-lined salamander, red-backed salamander, dragonfly larvae, mayflies, stoneflies, caddisflies, craneflies, and crawdads in the stream.
18 Hamilton Run This small stream is surrounded by mature hemlock forests. The water was crystal clear and flowing slowly between deeper pools. Substrate is very sandy with quartz pebbles and sandstone rocks of a variety of sizes. The stream was packed with leaf litter, which made finding organisms more challenging than in the summer months. We found mottled sculpin, creek chub, western blacknose dace, two-lined salamander, red-backed salamander, dragonfly larvae, mayflies, stoneflies, caddisflies, craneflies, and crawdads in the stream.
19 Hamilton Run This small stream is surrounded by mature hemlock forests. The water was crystal clear and flowing slowly between deeper pools. Substrate is very sandy with quartz pebbles and sandstone rocks of a variety of sizes. The stream was packed with leaf litter, which made finding organisms more challenging than in the summer months. We found mottled sculpin, creek chub, western blacknose dace, two-lined salamander, red-backed salamander, dragonfly larvae, mayflies, stoneflies, caddisflies, craneflies, and crawdads in the stream.
20 Hamilton Run This small stream is surrounded by mature hemlock forests. The water was crystal clear and flowing slowly between deeper pools. Substrate is very sandy with quartz pebbles and sandstone rocks of a variety of sizes. The stream was packed with leaf litter, which made finding organisms more challenging than in the summer months. We found mottled sculpin, creek chub, western blacknose dace, two-lined salamander, red-backed salamander, dragonfly larvae, mayflies, stoneflies, caddisflies, craneflies, and crawdads in the stream.
21 Tributary of North Fork Captina Creek Some livestock access to stream. Smooth turtle leech was found
22 Oldtown Run No unusual observations. Minnows located at many sites.
23 Scott Run No unusual observations. Minnows located at many sites.
24 Newell Run No unusual observations. Minnows located at many sites.
25 Lang Creek No unusual observations. Minnows located at many sites.
26 Glenn Run No unusual observations. Minnows located at many sites.
27 Quaker Spring Run No unusual observations. Minnows located at many sites.
28 Town Run No unusual observations. Minnows located at many sites.
29 Jamison Creek No unusual observations. Minnows located at many sites.
30 Katotawa Creek No unusual observations. Minnows located at many sites.
31 Leidigh Mill Creek No unusual observations. Minnows located at many sites.
32 Orange Creek No unusual observations. Minnows located at many sites.
33 Captina Creek at Bend Fork entrance Ideal riparian area, excessive ATV traffic and many dead crayfish.
34 Piney Creek Shallow creek with driveway running through it and a bend. No noticeable water quality problems
35 North Fork Captina Creek Water was turbid from previous rainfall the night before. No pollution sources present. Great riparian area.
36 Crane Nest Creek, a tributary of South Fork Captina Creek Downstream did show signs of sedimentation. Great riparian corridor with outstanding plant biodiversity. Cattle did have access to stream.