I'll speak to the generalities, and then I'll let Dr. Quinney refer to the actual percentages.
If you go through them one by one, for Lake Erie, the spawner abundance estimate is nearly six times the target range, and although it's lower than the record high abundance observed during 2009, spawner abundance remains at a pre-control level. After all these years and all the efforts, it remains at pre-control level.
In Lake Huron, the abundance estimate is above the target range and has fluctuated widely since 1980.
In Lake Michigan, the abundance level is above the target range. It has declined over the past several years. There are still some specific concerns there.
In Lake Superior, the abundance level is above the target range for the fourth consecutive year. There are several sources of concern, particularly the Black Sturgeon River, due to uncertainty regarding the future of the de facto sea lamprey barrier that is in place on that river.
In Lake Ontario, the abundance level is above the target range but has been low for more than 25 years. That's the only lake of the five in which there are no known sources of concern at this moment.
Maybe Dr. Quinney would like to talk about percentages.