UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR Stewart L. Udall, Secretary Charles F. Luce, Under Secretary Stanley A. ( lain, Assistant S< cretary for Fish ami Wildlife and Pari s FISH ami WILDLIFE SEHVICE, Clarence P. Pautike, Commitsionei Bl'REAl' or COMMERCIAL FISHERIES, Harold E. Crowther, Acting Director Fishery Leaflet 597 Marine Biological Labora ory LIBRARY OCT 14 1992 Woods Hole, Mass Washington, D.C. 20240 December 1966 LIST OF FISHERY BULLETINS OF THE U.S. FISH AND WILDLIFE SERVICE Fishery Bulletins are technical reports on scientific investigations of fishery biology. The Bulletin of the United States Fish Commission was begun in 1881; it became the Bulletin of the Bureau of Fisheries in 1904 and the Fishery Bulletin of the Fish and Wildlife Service in 1941. Separates were issued as documents through volume 46; the last document was No. 1103. Begin- ning with volume 47 in 1931 and continuing through volume 62 in 1963, each separate appeared as a numbered bulletin. A new system began in 1963 with volume 63 in which papers are bound together in a single issue of the bulletin instead of being issued individually. Some bulletins are for sale by the Superintendent of Documents, U.S. Government Printing Office, Washington, D.C. 20402; all are distributed free to libraries and to a limited number of scientific cooperators. (Articles preceded by asterisks are out of print, but can be borrowed from some public and college libraries.) No. Title *1. Temperature and the shell movements of oysters. By A. E. Hopkins. 1931, vol. 47, i + p. 1-14, 10 figs., 2 tables. *2. Fluctuations in the supply of herring (Clupea pallasii) in Southeastern Alaska. By George A. Rounsefell. 1931, vol. 47, ii + p. 15-56, 26 figs., 14 tables. *3. Factors influencing the spawning and setting of oysters in Galveston Bay, Tex. By A. E. Hopkins. 1931, vol. 47, ii + p. 57-83, 18 figs., 3 tables. *4. Studies on the oyster drill (Urosalpinx cinerea, Say). By Henry Federighi. 1931, vol. 47, i + p. 85-1 15, 7 figs., 8 tables. *5. Juvenile and sex characters of Evorthodus lyricus (fam. Gobiidae). By Isaac Ginsburg. 1931, vol. 47, i + p. 117-124, 2 figs., 1 table. *6. Effects of pulp mill pollution on oysters. By A. E. Hopkins, Paul S. Galtsoff, and H. C. McMillin. 1931, vol. 47, i + p. 125-186, 50 figs., 16 tables. *7. Statistical review of the Alaska salmon fisheries. Part III; Prince William Sound, Copper River, and Bering River. By Willis H. Rich and Edward M. Ball. 1932, vol. 47, i + p. 187- 247, 10 figs., 13 tables. *8. Sensory stimulation of the oyster, Ostrea virginica, by chemicals. By A. E. Hopkins. 1932, vol. 47, i + p. 249-261, 11 figs., 1 table. UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OP THE INTERIOR Stewart L. Udall, Secretary Charles F. Lure, Under Secretary Stanley A. Cain. Assistant Secretary for Fish and Wildlife and Par) t FISH ami WILDLIFE SERVICE, Clarence P. Pautcke, Comm,ssi,;„r Hi rem or Commercial Fisheries, IIuroM E. CVowthcr, Acting Director Marine Biological Labora LIBRARY Fishery Leaflet 597 OCT 14 1992 Woods Hole, Mass ory Washington, D.C. 20240 December 1966 LIST OF FISHERY BULLETINS OF THE U.S. FISH AND WILDLIFE SERVICE Fishery Bulletins are technical reports on scientific investigations of fishery biology. The Bulletin of the United States Fish Commission was begun in 1881; it became the Bulletin of the Bureau of Fisheries in 1904 and the Fishery Bulletin of the Fish and Wildlife Service in 1941. Separates were issued as documents through volume 46; the last document was No. 1103. Begin- ning with volume 47 in 1931 and continuing through volume 62 in 1963, each separate appeared as a numbered bulletin. A new system began in 1963 with volume 63 in which papers are bound together in a single issue of the bulletin instead of being issued individually. Some bulletins are for sale by the Superintendent of Documents, U.S. Government Printing Office, Washington, D.C. 20402; all are distributed free to libraries and to a limited number of scientific cooperators. (Articles preceded by asterisks are out of print, but can be borrowed from some public and college libraries.) No. Title *1. Temperature and the shell movements of oysters. By A. E. Hopkins. 1931, vol. 47, i + p. 1-14, 10 figs., 2 tables. *2. Fluctuations in the supply of herring (Clupea pallasii) in Southeastern Alaska. By George A. Rounsefell. 1931, vol. 47, ii + p. 15-56, 26 figs., 14 tables. *3. Factors influencing the spawning and setting of oysters in Galveston Bay, Tex. By A. E. Hopkins. 1931, vol. 47, ii + p. 57-83, 18 figs., 3 tables. *4. Studies on the oyster drill (Urosalpinx cinerea, Say). By Henry Federighi. 1931, vol. 47, i + p. 85-115, 7 figs., 8 tables. *5. Juvenile and sex characters of Evorthodus lyricus (fam. Gobiidae). By Isaac Ginsburg. 1931, vol. 47, i + p. 117-124, 2 figs., 1 table. *6. Effects of pulp mill pollution on oysters. By A. E. Hopkins, Paul S. Galtsoff, and H. C. McMillin. 1931, vol. 47, i + p. 125-186, 50 figs., 16 tables. *7. Statistical review of the Alaska salmon fisheries. Part III: Prince William Sound, Copper River, and Bering River. By Willis H. Richand Edward M. Ball. 1932, vol. 47, i + p. 187- 247, 10 figs., 13 tables. *8. Sensory stimulation of the oyster, Ostrea virginica, by chemicals. By A. E. Hopkins. 1932, vol. 47, i + p. 249-261, 11 figs., 1 table. No. Title *9. Fluctuations in the supply of herring, Clupea pallasii, in Prince William Sound, Alaska. By George A. Rounsefell and Edwin H. Dahlgren. 1932, vol. 47, i + p. 263-291, 15 figs., 15 tables. *10. Contributions to the early life histories of sixty-two species of fishes from Lake Erie and its tributary waters. By Marie Poland Fish. 1932, vol. 47, i + p. 293-398, 144 figs., 4 tables. *11. Salmon-tagging experiments in Alaska, 1930. By Willis H.Rich. 1932, vol. 47, i + p. 399- 406, 1 fig., 3 tables. *12. Limnological studies of Karluk Lake, Alaska, 1926-1930. By C. Juday, Willis H. Rich, G. I. Kemmerer, and Albert Mann. 1932, vol. 47, i + p. 407-436, 6 figs., 14 tables. *13. Statistical review of the Alaska salmon fisheries. Part IV: Southeastern Alaska. By Willis H. Rich and Edward M. Ball. 1933, vol. 47, i + p. 437-673, 55 figs., 30 tables. *14. Preliminary report on the life history of the common shrimp, Penaeus setiferus (Linn.). By F. W. Weymouth, Milton J. Lindner, and W. W. Anderson. 1933, vol. 48, i + p. 1-26, 11 figs., 4 tables. *15. The homing instinct and age at maturity of pink salmon (Oncorhynchus gorbuscha). By Frederick A. Davidson. 1934, vol. 48, i + p. 27-39, 10 figs., 1 table. *16. Reproduction and development of whitings or kingfishes, drums, spot, croaker, and weak- fishes or sea trouts, family Sciaenidae, of the Atlantic coast of the United States. By Samuel F. Hildebrand and Louella E. Cable. 1934, vol. 48, i + p. 41-117, 44 figs., 5 tables. *17. Races of herring, Clupea pallasii, in Southeastern Alaska. By George A. Rounsefell and Edwin H. Dahlgren. 1935, vol. 48, i + p. 119-141, 10 figs., 9 tables. *18. Effects of crude oil pollution on oysters in Louisiana waters. By Paul S. Galtsoff, Herbert F. Prytherch, Robert O. Smith, and Vera Koehring. 1935, vol. 48, i + p. 143-210, 20 figs., 23 tables. * 1 9. Age and growth of the cisco, Leucichthys artedi (Le Sueur), in the lakes of the Northeastern Highlands, Wisconsin. By Ralph Hile. 1936, vol. 48, i + p. 211-317, 11 figs., 80 tables. *20. Supplemental notes on fishes of the Gulf of Maine. By Henry B. Bigelow and William C. Schroeder. 1936, vol. 48, i + p. 319-343. *21. Adaptation of the feeding mechanism of the oyster (Ostrea gigas) to changes in salinity. By A. E. Hopkins. 1936, vol. 48, i + p. 345-364, 11 figs., 1 table. #22. Detection and measurement of stream pollution. By M. M. Ellis. 1937, vol. 48, i + p. 365- 437, 22 figs., 14 tables. *23. Experimental observations on spawning, larval development, and setting in the Olympia oyster, Ostrea lurida. By A. E. Hopkins. 1937, vol. 48, i + p. 439-503, 41 figs., 35 tables. *24. Further notes on the development and life history of some teleosts at Beaufort, N.C. By Samuel F. Hildebrand and Louella E. Cable. 1938, vol. 48, i + p. 505-642, 159 figs., 4 tables. *25. The migrations of pink salmon (Oncorhynchus gorbuscha) in the Clarence and Sumner Straits regions of Southeastern Alaska. By Frederick A. Davidson and Leroy S. Christey. 1938, vol. 48, i + p. 643-666, 5 figs., 8 tables. *26. The geographic distribution and environmental limitations of the Pacific salmon (genus Oncorhynchus). By Frederick A. Davidson and Samuel J. Hutchinson. 1938, vol. 48, i + p. 667-692, 9 figs., 2 tables. No. Title *27. The salmon and salmon fisheries of Swiftsure Bank, Puget Sound, and the Fraser River. By George A. Rounsefell and George B. Kelez. 1938, vol. 49, i + p. 693-823, 29 figs., 58 tables. *28. The life history of the striped bass, or rockfish, Roccus saxatilis (Walbaum). By John C. Pearson. 1938, vol. 49, i + p. 825-851, 26 figs. *29. Effect of currents on distribution and survival of the eggs and larvae of the haddock (Melanogrammus aeglefinus) on Georges Bank. By Lionel A. Walford. 1938, vol. 49, i + p. 1-73, 50 figs., 5 tables. *30. The early life histories of some American Penaeidae, chiefly the commercial shrimp, Penaeus setiferus (Linn.). By John C. Pearson. 1939, vol. 49, i + p. 1-73, 67 figs., 6 tables. *31. Natural history and method of controlling the starfish (Asterias forbesi, Desor). By Paul S. Galtsoff and Victor L. Loosanoff. 1939, vol. 49, i + p. 75-132, 32 figs., 24 tables. *32. The history and development of the fisheries of the Columbia River. By Joseph A. Craig and Robert L. Hacker. 1940, vol. 49, iii + p. 133-216, 16 figs., 27 tables. *33. Spawning and setting of oysters in Long Island Sound in 1937, and discussion of the method for predicting the intensity and time of oyster setting. By Victor L. Loosanoff and James B. Engle. 1940, vol. 49, i + p. 217-255, 11 figs., 18 tables. *34. Water conditions affecting aquatic life in Elephant Butte Reservoir. By M. M. Ellis. 1940, vol. 49, i + p. 257-304, 22 figs., 15 tables. *35. Studies on the striped bass (Roccus saxatilis) of the Atlantic Coast. By Daniel Merriman. 1941, vol. 50, ii + p. 1-77, 36 figs., 23 tables. *36. The young of some marine fishes taken in lower Chesapeake Bay, Virginia, with special reference to the gray sea trout, Cynoscion regalis (Bloch). By John C. Pearson. 1941, vol. 50, ii + p. 79-102, 26 figs., 3 tables. *37. The salmon runs of the Columbia River in 1938. By Willis H. Rich. 1942, vol. 50, ii + p. 103-147, 8 figs., 26 tables. *38. Biology of the Atlantic mackerel (Scomber scombrus) of North America. Part 1: Early life history, including the growth, drift, and mortality of the egg and larval populations. By Oscar Elton Sette. 1943, vol. 50, ii + p. 149-237, 18 figs., 21 tables. *39. Fluctuations in abundance of red salmon, Oncorhynchus nerka (Walbaum), of the Karluk River, Alaska. By Joseph T. Barnaby. 1944, vol. 50, ii + p. 237-295, 9 figs., 43 tables. *40. The whitefish fishery of Lakes Huron and Michigan with special reference to the deep- trap-net fishery. By John Van Oosten, Ralph Hile, and Frank W. Jobes. 1946, vol. 50, ii + p. 297-394, 23 figs., 63 tables. *41. Studies of the protozoan parasites of fresh-water fishes. By H. S. Davis. 1947, vol. 51, ii + p. 1-29, 14 plates. *42. Effect of different concentrations of micro-organisms on the feeding of oysters (O. vir- ginica). By V. L. Loosanoff and James B. Engle. 1947, vol. 51, ii + p. 31-57, 25 figs., 3 tables. *43. Ecological and physiological studies of the effect of sulfate pulp mill wastes on oysters in the York River, Virginia. By Paul S. Galtsoff, Walter A. Chipman, Jr., James B. Engle, and Howard N. Calderwood. 1947, vol. 51, ii + p. 59-186, 71 figs., 20 tables. *44. Contributions to the biology of the Pacific tunas. By Milner B. Schaefer and John C. Marr. 1948, vol. 51, ii * p. 187-206, 10 figs., 2 tables. No. Title 45. Age and growth of immature rosefish (Sebastes marinus) in the Gulf of Maine and off western Nova Scotia. By Alfred Perlmutter and George M. Clarke. 1949, vol. 51, ii + p. 207-228, 21 figs., 14 tables. 15f. *46. Notes on the Philippine frigate mackerels, family Thunnidae, genus Auxis. By Charles B. Wade. 1949, vol. 51, ii + p. 229-240, 10 figs., 7 tables. 47. Definitions of body dimensions used in describing tunas. By John C. Marr and Milner B. Schaefer. 1949, vol. 51, ii + p. 241-244, 1 fig. 5£ . 48. Observations on juvenile oceanic skipjack (Katsuwonus pelamis) from Hawaiian waters and sierra mackerel (Scomberomorus sierra) from the eastern Pacific. By Howard H. Eckles. 1949, vol. 51, ii + p. 245-250, 3 figs. 5£ . *49. Biology of the Atlantic mackerel (Scomber scombrus) of North America. Part II--Migra- tions and habits. By Oscar Elton Sette. 1950, vol. 51, ii + p. 251-358, 21 figs., 31 tables. 50. On the effectiveness of spermatozoa of the pink salmon (Oncorhynchus gorbuscha) at varying distances from point of dispersal. By Richard F. Shuman. 1950, vol. 51, i + p. 359-363, 1 fig., 1 table. 10£. *51. Fluctuations in abundance of Columbia River chinook salmon (Oncorhynchus tschawytscha), 1935-45. By Ralph P. Silliman. 1950, vol. 51, ii + p. 365-383, 11 figs., 16 tables. 15£ . 52. Apparent abundance of the pilchard (Sardinops caerulea) off Oregon and Washington, 1935- 43, as measured by the catch per boat. By John C. Marr. 1950, vol. 51, i + p. 385-394, 7 figs., 2 tables. 15£. 53. Juvenile forms of Neothunnus macropterus, Katsuwonus pelamis and Euthynnus yaito from Philippine seas. By Charles B. Wade. 1950, vol. 51, ii + p. 395-404, 13 figs. 15"^7~" *54. Description of a projection device for use in age determination from fish scales. By Kenneth H. Mosher. 1950, vol. 51, i + p. 405-407, 4 figs. 55. Observations on the spawning of Philippine tuna. By Charles B. Wade. 1950, vol. 51, ii + p. 409-423, 3 figs., 9 tables. 15£. *56. Biometric comparison between yellowfin tunas (Neothunnus) of Angola and of the Pacific Coast of Central America. By Milner B. Schaefer and Lionel A. Walford. 1950, vol. 51, ii + p. 425-443, 15 figs., 3 tables. *57. Larvae of tuna and tuna-like fishes from Philippine waters. By Charles B. Wade. 1951, vol. 51, ii + p. 445-485, 28 figs., 20 tables. *58. An annotated bibliography on the biology of Pacific tunas. By Bell M. Shimada. 1951, vol. 52, ii + p. 1-58. 30^. 59. Breeding habits of lake trout in New York. By William F. Royce. 1951, vol. 52, ii + p. 59- 76, 6 figs., 7 tables. 20£ . *60. Decline of the lake trout fishery in Lake Michigan. By Ralph Hile, Paul H. Eschmeyer, and George F. Lunger. 1951, vol. 52, ii + p. 77-95, 6 figs., 16 tables. 20< . 61. Characteristics of spawning nests of Columbia River salmon. By Clifford J. Burner. 1951, vol. 52, ii + p. 97-110, 7 figs., 1 table. 20£ . 62. Contributions to the biology of tunas from the western equatorial Pacific. By Bell M. Shimada. 1 95 1 , vol. 52, ii + p. 1 1 1 - 1 19, 2 figs., 4 tables. 15£. *6 3. Postlarval Neothunnus macropterus, Auxis thazard, and Euthynnus lineatus from the Pacific coast of Central America. By Giles W. Mead. 1951, vol. 52, iii + p. 121-127, 5 figs., 2 tables. 15£. No. Title 64. Juvenile oceanic skipjack from the Phoenix Islands. By Bell M. Shimada. 1951, vol. 52, i + p. 129-131, 1 table. 10?. 65. Estimation of age and growth of yellowfin tuna (Neothunnus macropterus) in Hawaiian waters by size frequencies. By Harvey L. Moore. 1951, vol. 52, ii + p. 133-149, 14 figs., 1 I tables. 15? . 66. Studies of Georges Bank haddock. Part I: Landings by pounds, numbers, and sizes of fish. By Howard A. Schuck. 1951, vol. 52, ii + p. 151-176, 16 figs., 37 tables. 20?. 67. Comparison of haddock from Georges and Browns Banks. By Howard A. Schuck and Edgar L. Arnold, Jr. 1951, vol. 52, ii + p. 177-185, 4 figs., 6 tables. 15? . *68. A unique bacterium pathogenic for warm-blooded and cold-blooded animals. By Philip J. Griffin and Stanislas F. Sniesko. 1951, vol. 52, ii + p. 187-190. *69. Estimation of size of animal populations by marking experiments. By Milner B. Schaefer. 1951, vol. 52, ii + p. 191-203, 4 tables. 70. Age, growth, and production of yellow perch in Lake Erie. By Frank W. Jobes. 1952, vol. 52, ii + p. 205-266, 10 figs., 38 tables. 20?. *71. Flounders of the genus Paralichthys and related genera in American waters. By Isaac Ginsburg. 1952, vol. 52, ii + p. 267-351, 4 figs., 9 tables, 15 plates. *72. Comparison of yellowfin tuna of Hawaiian waters and of the American West Coast. By Milner B. Schaefer. 1952, vol. 52, ii + p. 353-373, 11 figs., 7 tables. *73. Factors influencing the orientation of migrating anadromous fishes. By Gerald B. Collins. 1952, vol. 52, ii + p. 375-396, 9 figs., 18 tables. *74. Fishes of the Gulf of Maine. By Henry B. Bigelow and William C. Schroeder. 1953, vol. 53, viii + p. 1-577, 288 figs. 75. Fluctuations in the fisheries of State of Michigan waters of Green Bay. By Ralph Hile, George F. Lunger, and Howard J. Buettner. 1953, vol. 54, ii + p. 1-34, 15 figs., 25 tables. 25?. 76. A contagious disease of salmon possibly of virus origin. By R. R. Rucker, W. J. Whipple, J. R. Parvin, and C. A. Evans. 1953, vol. 54, ii + p. 35-46, 5 figs., 4 tables. 15?. *77. Spawning of yellowfin tuna in Hawaiian waters. ByFred C. June. 1953, vol. 54, ii + p. 47- 64, 11 figs., 6 tables. *78. Estimation of growth rate in animals by marking experiments. By Milton J. Lindner. 1953, vol. 54, i + p. 65-69, 3 figs. 79. Stabilization of the phosphate ratio of sea water by freezing. By Albert W. Collier and Kenneth T. Marvin. 1953, vol. 54, ii + p. 71-76, 7 tables. 10?. *80. Phosphorus exchange in marine phytoplankton. By Theodore R. Rice. 1953, vol. 54, ii + p. 77-89, 3 figs., 7 tables. 81. Food of yellowfin tuna in the central Pacific. By John W. Reintjes and Joseph E. King. 1953, vol. 54, iii + p. 91-110, 10 figs., 7 tables. 20?. 82. Zooplankton abundance in the central Pacific. By Joseph E. King and Joan Demond. 1953, vol. 54, iii + p. 11 1-144, 11 figs., 18 tables. 25? . 83. Nature of variability in trawl catches. By Clyde C. Taylor. 1953, vol. 54, ii + p. 145-166, 7 figs., 18 tables. 20 ?. 84. Effect of dissolved organic substances on oysters. By Albert Collier, S. M. Ray, A. W. Magnitzky, and Joe O. Bell. 1953, vol. 54, ii + p. 167-185, 14 figs., 3 tables. 20?. No. Title *85. Determining age of Atlantic shad from their scales. By James P. Cating. 1953, vol. 54, ii + p. 187-199, 12 figs., 1 table. 86. Population heterogeneity in the Pacific pilchard. By Frances E. Felin. 1954, vol. 54, ii + p. 201-225, 9 figs., 4 tables. *87. Biotic influences affecting population growth of planktonic algae. By Theodore R. Rice. 1954, vol. 54, ii + p. 227-245, 15 figs., 3 tables. 88. Causes of fluctuations in abundance of Connecticut River shad. By Reynold A. Fredin. 1954, vol. 54, ii + p. 247-259, 1 fig., 7 tables. 15?. *89. Gulf of Mexico - its origin, waters, and marine life. Prepared by American scientists under the sponsorship of the Fish and Wildlife Service, United States Department of the Interior. Coordinated by Paul S. Galtsoff. 1954, vol. 55, xiv + 604 p., 74 figs., 34 tables. $3.25. 90. Studies of Georges Bank haddock. Part II: Prediction of the catch. By William F. Royce and Howard A. Schuck. 1954, vol. 56, ii + p. 1 -6, 1 fig., 4 tables. 10?. *91. Fluctuations in growth and year-class strength of the walleye in Saginaw Bay. By Ralph Hile. 1954, vol. 56, ii + p. 7-59, 8 figs., 48 tables. 35?. 92. Mortality of salmon fingerlings exposed to pulsating direct current. By Gerald B. Collins, Charles D. Volz, and Parker S. Trefethen. 1954, vol. 56, ii + p. 61-81, 14 figs., 10 tables. 30? . *93. Distribution and abundance of egg and larval populations of the Pacific sardine. By Elbert H. Ahlstrom. 1954, vol. 56, ii + p. 83-140, 32 figs., 13 tables. 40? . 94. Method of estimating fish populations, with application to Pacific sardine. By T. M. Widrig. 1954, vol. 56, ii + p. 141-166, 6 figs., 15 tables. 30?. 95. Intertidal spawning of pink salmon. By Mitchell G. Hanavan and Bernard Einar Skud. 1954, vol. 56, ii + p. 167-185, 3 figs., 4 tables. 15? . 96. Whitings on the coasts of the American continents. By Isaac Ginsburg. 1954, vol. 56, ii + p. 187-208, 2 figs., 15 tables. 20?. 97. Description of eggs and larvae of jackmackerel (Trachurus symmetricus) and distribution and abundance of larvae in 1950 and 1951. By Elbert H. Ahlstrom and Orville P. Ball. 1954, vol. 56, ii + p. 209-245, 28 figs., 10 tables. 30?. *98. Feeding mechanism of the sea lamprey and its effect on host fishes. By Robert E. Lennon, 1954, vol. 56, ii + p. 247-293, 19 figs., 23 tables. 40? . *99. Eggs and larvae of the Pacific hake, Merluccius productus. By Elbert H. Ahlstrom and Robert C. Counts. 1955, vol. 56, ii + p. 295-329, 25 figs., 9 tables. 30?. 100. Pink salmon tagging experiments in Icy Strait and Upper Chatham Strait, 1950. By Carl H. Ellin g and Paul T. Macy. 1955, vol. 56, ii + p. 331 -37 1 , 1 1 figs., 12 tables. 40?. * 1 0 1 . Factors associated with fluctuations in abundance of Hudson River shad. By Gerald B. Talbot. 1954, vol. 56, ii + p. 373-413, 15 figs., 20 tables. 35?. *102. Limnological effects of fertilizing Bare Lake, Alaska. By Philip R. Nelson and W. T. Edmondson. 1955, vol. 56, ii + p. 415-436, 6 figs., 5 tables. *103. Limnological study of the lakes in Convict Creek Basin, Mono County, California. By Norman Reimers, John A. Maciolek, and Edwin P. Pister. 1955, vol. 56, iii + p. 437-503, 25 figs., 37 tables, 10 maps. 50?. 104. The gas bladder and its relation to the inner ear in Sardinops caerulea and Engraulis mordax. By Charles P. O'Connell. 1955, vol. 56, ii + p. 505-533, 15 figs. 25?. No. Title 105. Method of evaluating temperature in lakes with description of thermal characteristics of Convict Lake, California. By Norman Reimers and Bobby D. Combs. 1956, vol. 56, ii + p. 535-553, 8 figs., 8 tables. 20£ . * 1 06. Growth, migrations, spawning, and size distribution of shrimp, Penaeus setiferus. By Milton J. Lindner and William W. Anderson. 1956, vol. 56, ii + p. 555-645, 46 figs., 54 tables. *107. Validity of age determination from scales, and growth of marked Lake Michigan lake trout. By Louella E. Cable. 1956, vol. 57, ii + p. 1-59, 28 figs., 29 tables. 45< . * 1 08. Comparative study of food of bigeye and yellowfin tuna in the central Pacific. By Joseph E. King and Isaac I. Ikehara. 1956, vol. 57, ii + p. 61-85, 12 figs., 11 tables. 30< . *109. Life history of lake herring of Green Bay, Lake Michigan. By Stanford H. Smith. 1956, vol. 57, iii + p. 87-138, 17 figs., 43 tables. 35< . *110. Observations on the development of the Atlantic sailfish, Istiophorus americanus (Cuvier), with notes on an unidentified species of istiophorid. By Jack W. Gehringer. 1956, vol. 57, iii + p. 139-171, 40 figs., 10 tables. 30< . 111. Tunas and tuna fisheries of the world: an annotated bibliography, 1930-53. By Wilvan G. Van Campen and Earl E. Hoven. 1956, vol. 57, ii + p. 173-249. 45< . * 1 12. Yellowfin tuna spawning in the central equatorial Pacific. By Heeny S. H. Yuen and Fred C. June. 1957, vol. 57, ii + p. 251-264, 7 figs., 5 tables. 15£. *113. A method of estimating abundance of groundfish on Georges Bank. By George A. Rounsefell. 1957, vol. 57, ii + p. 265-278, 6 figs., 2 tables. 15£. * 1 14. Effects of environment and heredity on growth of the soft clam (Mya arenaria). By Harlan S. Spear and John B. Glude. 1957, vol. 57, iii + p. 279-292, 7 figs., 11 tables. 20f . *115. Climatic trends and the distribution of marine animals in New England. By Clyde C. Taylor, Henry B. Bigelow, and Herbert W. Graham. 1957, vol. 57, iii + p. 293-345, 29 figs., 30 tables. 116. New genus and two new species of Tharybidae (Copepoda Calanoida) from the Gulf of Mexico with remarks on the status of the family. By Abraham Fleminger. 1957, vol. 57, ii + p. 347-354, 3 plates. 15f . 117. New calanoid copepods of the families Aetideidae, Euchaetidae, and Stephidae from the Gulf of Mexico. By Abraham Fleminger. 1957, vol. 57, ii + p. 355-363, 3 plates. 15£. *118. Zooplankton abundance in the central Pacific, Part II. By Joseph E. King and Thomas S. Hida. 1957, vol. 57, iii + p. 365-395, 22 figs., 14 tables. 30 £ . 119. Early development, spawning, growth, and occurrence of the silver mullet (Mugil curema) along the South Atlantic Coast of the United States. By William W. Anderson. 1957, vol. 57, iii + p. 397-414, 22 figs., 5 tables. 20 £. 120. Larval forms of the fresh-water mullet (Agonostomus monticola) from the open ocean off the Bahamas and South Atlantic Coast of the United States. 3y William W. Anderson. 1957, vol. 57, ii + p. 415-425, 9 figs. 15£ . *121. Fecundity of the Pacific sardine (Sardinops caerulea). By John S. MacGregor. 1957, vol. 57, iii + p. 427-449, 13 figs., 17 tables. 25£ . 122. Fecundity of North American Salmonidae. By George A. Rounsefell. 1957, vol. 57, ii + p. 451-468, 8 figs., 9 tables. 20£ . * 1 23. Effects of unialgal and bacteria-free cultures of Gymnodinium brevis on fish, and notes on related studies with bacteria. By Sammy M. Ray and William B. Wilson. 1957, vol. 57, iii + p. 469-496, 1 fig., 10 tables. 25£ . No. Title *124. Observations on the spearfishes of the central Pacific. By William F. Royce. 1957, vol. 57, ii + p. 497-554, 27 figs., 11 tables. 40£. * 1 25. Treatment of sulfonamide-resistant furunculosis in trout and determination of drug sen- sitivity. By S. F. Snieszko and G. L. Bullock. 1957, vol. 57, ii + p. 555-564, 2 figs., 8 tables. 15£. 126. Natural mortality rate of Georges Bank haddock. By Clyde C. Taylor. 1958, vol. 58, ii + p. 1-7, 1 fig., 2 tables. 15£. 127. Accelerated development of testis after unilateral gonadectomy, with observations on normal testis of rainbow trout. By O. H. Robertson. 1958, vol. 58, iii + p. 9-30, 33 figs., 9 tables. 25£. *128. Description and distribution of larvae of four species of tuna in central Pacific waters. By Walter M. Matsumoto. 1958, vol. 58, ii + p. 31-72, 37 figs., 16 tables. 30 $ . * 1 29. Filtering rates of the hard clam (Venus mercenaria) determined with radioactive phyto- plankton. By Theodore R. Rice and Rebecca J.Smith. 1958, vol. 58, ii + p. 73-82, 6 figs., 3 tables. 15£. 130. Factors causing decline in sockeye salmon of Karluk River, Alaska. By George A. Rounse- fell. 1958, vol. 58, iii + p. 83-169, 61 figs., 44 tables. 55£. 131. Anadromy in North American Salmonidae. By George A. Rounsefell. 1958, vol. 58, ii + p. 171-185, 2 figs., 2 tables. 20 £ . * 1 32. High-speed plankton sampler. By Elbert H. Ahlstrom, John D. Isaacs, James R. Thrailkill, and Lewis W. Kidd. 1958, vol. 58, iii + p. 187-214, 21 figs., 17 tables. * 1 33. Experimental exploitation of fish populations. By Ralph P. Silliman and James S. Gutsell. 1958, vol. 58, ii + p. 215-252, 17 figs., 17 tables. 20£ . * 1 34. Analysis of catch statistics of the Hawaiian skipjack fishery. By Daniel T. Yamashita. 1958, vol. 58, ii + p. 253-278, 14 figs., 12 tables. 25£ . * 1 35. Uptake and accumulation of radioactive zinc by marine plankton, fish, and shellfish. By Walter A. Chipman, Theodore R. Rice, and Thomas J. Price. 1958, vol. 58, ii + p. 279- 292, 1 fig., 14 tables. * 1 36. Relative value of ten genera of micro-organisms as foods for oyster and clam larvae. By Harry C. Davis and Robert R. Guillard. 1958, vol. 58, iii + p. 293-304, 6 figs., 2 tables. 15£. *137. Living and ancient populations of the clam Gemma gemma in a Maine coast tidal flat. By W. H. Bradley and Peter Cooke. 1959, vol. 58, ii + p. 305-334, 18 figs., 13 tables. * 1 38. Distribution, abundance, and habits of pelagic sharks in the central Pacific Ocean. By Donald W. Strasburg. 1958, vol. 58, iv + p. 335-361, 20 figs., 5 tables. 25< . * 1 39. Development and distribution of Vinciguerria lucetia and related species in the eastern Pacific. By Elbert H. Ahlstrom and Robert C. Counts. 1958, vol. 58, iv + p. 363-416, 29 figs., 42 tables. 40£ . *140. Annotated bibliography on the cutthroat trout. By Oliver B. Cope. 1958, vol. 58, iv + p. 417-442. 30£. * 14 1 . Surface circulation in the Gulf of Maine as deduced from drift bottles. By C. Godfrey Day. 1958, vol. 58, iv + p. 443-472, 20 figs., 1 table. 30£. *142. Atlantic Coast migrations of American shad. By Gerald B. Talbot and James E. Sykes. 1958, vol. 58, iv + p. 473-490, 6 figs., 2 tables. 15£ . 8 No. Title * 1 4 3. Effect of New Jersey-New York pound-net catches on shad runs of Hudson and Connecticut Rivers. By Paul R. Nichols. 1 958, vol. 58, iv + p. 491 -500, 3 figs., 5 tables. 15£. *144. Larval development, growth, and spawning of striped mullet (Mugil cephalus) along the South Atlantic Coast of the United States. By William W. Anderson. 1958, vol. 58, iv + p. 501-519, 22 figs., 4 tables. 25£. 145. Morphology of the white shrimp, Penaeus setiferus (Linnaeus 1758). By Joseph H. Young. 1959, vol. 59, iv + p. 1-168, 89 figs. $1. 146. Decline of the yellowtail flounder (Limanda ferruginea) off New England. By William F. Royce, Raymond J. Buller, and Ernest D. Premetz. 1959, vol. 59, iv + p. 169-267, 30 figs., 68 tables. 55£. * 147. Some uses of statistical analysis in classifying races of American shad (Alosa sapidissima). By Donald R. Hill. 1959, vol. 59, iv + p. 269-286, 13 tables. 20£. 148. Sexual maturity and spawning of albacore in the Pacific Ocean. By Tamio Otsu and Richard N. Uchida. 1959, vol. 59, iv + p. 287-305, 13 figs., 9 tables. 20£. *149. Grayling of Greve Lake, Yellowstone National Park, Wyoming. By Thomas E. Kruse. 1959, vol. 59, iv + p. 307-351, 30 figs., 30 tables. 35£ . *150. Study of age determination by hard parts of albacore from central North Pacific and Hawaiian waters. By Tamio Otsu and Richard N. Uchida. 1959, vol. 59, iv + p. 353-363, 10 figs., 2 tables. 1 5 £ . *151. Fluctuations in the population of yellow perch, Perca flavescens (Mitchill), in Saginaw Bay, Lake Huron. By Salah El-Din El-Zarka. 1959, vol. 59, iv + p. 365-415, 20 figs., 56 tables. 152. Young jack crevalles (Caranx species) off the southeastern Atlantic Coast of the United States. By Frederick H. Berry. 1959, vol. 59, iv + p. 417-535, 98 figs., 23 tables. 65£ . * 1 5 3. Life history of the threespine stickleback, Gasterosteus aculeatus Linnaeus, in Karluk Lake and Bare Lake, Kodiak Island, Alaska. By John Greenbank and Philip R. Nelson. 1959, vol. 59, iv + p. 537-559, 13 figs., 10 tables. 25£ . 154. Life history of the sea lamprey of Cayuga Lake, New York. By Roland L. Wigley. 1959, vol. 59, iv + p. 561-617, 25 figs., 49 tables. 40£ . 155. Early development and metamorphosis of the ten-pounder, Elops saurus Linnaeus. By Jack W. Gehringer. 1959, vol. 59, iv + p. 619-647, 32 figs., 14 tables. 30 £. 156. Age and growth of the redfish (Sebastes marinus) in the Gulf of Maine. By George F. Kelly and Robert S. Wolf. 1959, vol. 60, iv + p. 1-31, 14 figs., 16 tables. 30? . *157. The goldeye, Amphiodon alosoides (Rafinesque), in the commercial fishery of the Red Lakes, Minnesota. By Marvin D. Grosslein and Lloyd L. Smith, Jr. 1959, vol. 60, iv + p. 33-41, 4 figs., 9 tables. 158. Food of the squawfish, Ptychocheilus oregonensis (Richardson) of the Lower Columbia River. By Richard B. Thompson. 1959, vol. 60, iv + p. 43-58, 14 figs., 3 tables. 20£ . 159. Effects of fertilizing Bare Lake, Alaska, on growth and production of red salmon (O. nerka). By Philip R. Nelson. 1959, vol. 60, iv + p. 59-86, 10 figs., 12 tables. 25£. 160. Changes in tuna landings of the Hawaiian longline fishery, 1948-1956. By Richard S. Shomura. 1959, vol. 60, iv + p. 87-106, 17 figs., 11 tables. 20 £ . 161. Vertical distribution of pelagic fish eggs and larvae off California and Baja California. By Elbert H. Ahlstrom. 1959, vol. 60, iv + p. 107-146, 13 figs., 32 tables. 35£. 162. Variability of skipjack response to live bait. By Heeny S. H. Yuen. 1959, vol. 60, iv + p. 147-160, 13 figs., 4 tables. 20 £ . No. Title 163. Contributions of Hudson and Connecticut Rivers to New York-New Jersey shad catch of 1956. By Kenneth J. Fischler. 1959, vol. 60, iv + p. 161-174, 2 figs., 13 tables. 20£. 164. Food of the Pacific sardine (Sardinops caerulea). By Cadet H. Hand and Leo Berner, Jr. 1959, vol. 60, iv + p. 175-184, 3 figs., 7 tables. 1 5£ . 165. Distribution and abundance of eggs of the Pacific sardine, 1952-1956. By Elbert H. Ahlstrom. 1959, vol. 60, iv + p. 185-213, 10 figs., 15 tables. 30£. 166. Relation between fish condition and population size in the sardine (Sardinops caerulea) . By John S. MacGregor. 1959, vol. 60, iv + p. 215-230, 9 figs., 6 tables. 20 £ . 167. Estimates of larval tuna abundance in the central Pacific. By Donald W. Strasburg. 1960, vol. 60, iv + p. 231-255, 13 figs., 11 tables. 25 $. 168. Oceanography of the east central equatorial Pacific as observed during expedition EASTROPIC. By Thomas S. Austin. I960, vol. 60, iv + p. 257-282, 25 figs. 35£ . * 169. Definition of haddock stocks of the northwestern Atlantic. By John R. Clark and Vadim D. Vladydov. 1960, vol. 60, iv + p. 283-296, 7 figs., 6 tables. 20 £. 170. Annotated bibliography on biology of American menhaden. By John W. Reintjes, James Y. Christmas, Jr., and Richard A. Collins. 1960, vol. 60, iv + p. 297-322. 25£ . 171. Determining age of Atlantic menhaden from their scales. By Fred C. June and Charles M. Roithmayr. I960, vol. 60, iv + p. 323-342, 23 figs., 3 tables. 20£. *172. Seasonal abundance and vertical movements of planktonic Crustacea in Lake Michigan. By LaRue Wells. I960, vol. 60, iv + p. 343-369, 3 figs., 20 tables. 25 £ . * 1 7 3. Systematics and biology of the gizzard shad (Dorosoma cepedianum) and related fishes. By Robert Rush Miller. 1960, vol. 60, iv + p. 371-392, 4 figs., 4 tables. 25£ . 174. Development of eggs and larvae of Pacific mackerel and distribution and abundance of larvae, 1952-56. By David Kramer. I960, vol. 60, iv + p. 393-438, 22 figs., 11 tables. 35£. * 1 75. Synopsis of Strigeoidea (Trematoda) of fishes and their life cycles. By Glenn L. Hoffman. 1960, vol. 60, iv + p. 439-469, 37 figs. 30£ . 176. Sonic tracking of adult salmon at Bonneville Dam, 1957. By James H. Johnson. I960, vol. 60, iv + p. 471-485, 14 figs., 2 tables. 20f . 177. Abundance and life history of shad, St. Johns River, Florida. By Charles H. Walburg. 1960, vol. 60, iv + p. 487-501, 4 figs., 16 tables. 20£ . 178. Natural history of the sandbar shark, Eulamia milberti. By Stewart Springer. 1960, vol. 61, iv + p. 1-38, 5 figs., 6 tables. 35£ . 179. Growth of bluefin tuna of the western North Atlantic. By Frank J. Mather III and Howard A. Schuck. 1960, vol. 61, iv + p. 39-52, 17 figs., 7 tables. 20£ . 180. Fecundity of red salmon at Brooks and Karluk Lakes, Alaska. By Wilbur L. Hartman and Charles Y. Conkle. 1960, vol. 6 1 , iv + p. 53-60, 5 figs., 2 tables. 15£ . 181. Filefishes (Monacanthidae) of the western North Atlantic. By Frederick H. Berry and Louis E. Vogele. 196l, vol. 61, iv + p. 61-109, 42 figs., 16 tables. 40£ . *182. Embryological stages in the sea lamprey and effects of temperature on development. By George W. Piavis. 1 961, vol. 6 1, iv + p. 1 1 1 - 143, 29 figs., 24 tables. 30£ . 183. Blood properties of prespawning and postspawning anadromous alewives (Alosa pseudo- harengus). By Carl J. Sindermann and Donald F. Mairs. 1961, vol. 61, iv + p. 145-151, 4 figs., 1 table. 15£. 10 i No. Title 184. Effects of copper ore on the ecology of a lagoon. By Kenneth T. Marvin, Larence M. Lansford, and Ray S. Wheeler. 1961, vol. 61, iv + p. 153-160, 9 figs., 1 table. 1 5 £ . 185. Validity of age determination from scales of marked American shad. By Mayo J. Judy. 1961, vol. 61, iv + p. 161-170, 8 figs. 15£. 186. Calanoid copepods from equatorial waters of the Pacific Ocean. By George D. Grice. 1961, vol. 61, iv + p. 171-246, 1 fig., 2 tables, 34 plates. 45£ . 187. Abundance and distribution of eggs and larvae and survival of larvae of jack mackerel (Trachurus symmetricus). By David A. Farris. 1 96 1 , vol. 61, iv + p. 247-279, 15 figs., 33 tables. 30£ . * 1 88. Distribution and abundance of skipjack in the Hawaii fishery, 1952-53. By Herbert H. Shippen. 1961, vol. 61, iv + p. 281-300, 16 figs., 7 tables. 20< . 189. Abundance and age of Kvichak River red salmon smolts. By Orra E. Kerns, Jr. 1961, vol. 61, iv + p. 301-320, 15 figs., 28 tables. 20£ . 190. Early developmental stages of pink shrimp, Penaeus duorarum, from Florida waters. By Sheldon Dobkin. 1961, vol. 61, iv + p. 321-349, 20 figs., 3 tables. 30£. 191. Serological studies of Atlantic redfish. By Carl J. Sindermann. 1961, vol. 61, iv + p. 351-354, 4 tables. 15£ . 192. Estimating red salmon escapements by sample counts from observation towers. By Clarence Dale Becker. 1962, vol. 61, iv + p. 355-369, 11 figs., 8 tables. 20£ . 193. Atlas of the oceanographic climate of the Hawaiian Islands region. By Gunter R. Seckel. 1962, vol. 61, iv + p. 371-427, 28 figs., 6 charts. 40£ . 194. Influence of early maturing females on reproductive potential of Columbia River blueback salmon (Oncorhynchus nerka). By Richard L. Major and Donovan R. Craddock. 1962, vol. 61, iv + p. 429-437, 2 figs., 6 tables. 15£. 195. Determining age of young haddock from their scales. By Albert C. Jensen and John P. Wise. 1962, vol. 61, iv + p. 439-450, 5 figs., 5 tables. 15£. 196. Development, distribution, and comparison of rudder fishes Kyphosus sectatrix (Linnaeus) and K. incisor (Cuvier) in the western North Atlantic. By Donald Moore. 1962, vol. 6l, iv + p. 451-480, 22 figs., 13 tables. 30£. 197. Raft culture of oysters in Massachusetts. By William N. Shaw. 1962, vol. 6 1 , iv + p. 481-495, 12 figs., 6 tables. 20£ . 198. Rearing tilapia for tuna bait. By Thomas S. Hida, Joseph R. Harada, and Joseph E. King. 1962, vol. 62, iv + p. 1-20, 9 figs., 18 tables. 20£. * 1 99. Tank culture of tilapia. By Richard N. Uchida and Joseph E. King. 1962, vol. 62, iv + p. 21-52, 17 figs., 29 tables. 30£. 200. Growth of the adult male king crab Paralithodes camtschatica (Tilesius). By Douglas D. Weber and Takashi Miyahara. 1962, vol. 62, iv + p. 53-75, 10 figs., 7 tables. 25£ . 201. Studies on Parorchis acanthus (Trematoda: Digenea) as a biological control for the southern oyster drill, Thais haemastoma. By Nelson R. Cooley. 1962, vol. 62, iv + p. 77-91, 10 figs., 9 tables. 20£. 202. Development of eggs and yolk-sac larvae of yellowfin menhaden. By John W. Reintjes. 1962, vol. 62, iv + p. 93-102, 20 figs., 2 tables. 15 ^ . 20 3. Development and distribution of the short bigeye Pseudopriacanthus altus (Gill) in the western North Atlantic. By David K. Caldwell. 1962, vol. 62, iv + p. 103-150, 32 figs., 7 tables. 35 £. 11 No. Title 204. Sexual maturity and spawning of the albacore in the central south Pacific Ocean. By Tamio Otsu and Richard J. Hansen. 1962, vol. 62, iv + p. 151-161, 11 figs., 4 tables. 15$. 205. Hydrological characteristics of Tampa Bay tributaries. By Alexander Dragovich and Billie Z. May. 1962, vol. 62, iv + p. 163-176, 8 figs., 2 tables. 20 £. 206. Accumulation and retention of Cesium'" by marine fishes. By John P. Baptist and Thomas J. Price. 1 962, vol. 62, iv + p. 177- 1 87, 6 figs., 4 tables. 15$. *207. Pompanos (Trachinotus spp.) of south Atlantic coast of the United States. By Hugh M. Fields. 1962, vol. 62, iv + p. 189-222, 23 figs., 9 tables. 30$ . 208. Effect of certain electrical parameters and water resistivities on mortality of fingerling silver salmon. By John R. Pugh. 1 962, vol. 62, iv + p. 223-234, 13 figs., 12 tables. 15$. *209. Relationships among North American salmonidae. By George A. Rounsefell. 1962, vol. 62, iv + p. 235-270, 19 figs., 33 tables. 30$ . 210. Midwater trawling for forage organisms in the central Pacific, 1951-1956. By Joseph E. King and Robert T. B. Iversen. 1962, vol. 62, iv + p. 271-321, 22 figs., 29 tables. 40$ . *211. Distribution of tunas in oceanic waters of the northwestern Atlantic. By James L. Squire, Jr. 1962, vol. 62, iv + p. 323-341, 10 figs., 2 tables. 20$. 212. Gulf of Mexico commercial shrimp populations --trends and characteristics, 1956-59. By Joseph H. Kutkuhn. 1962, vol. 62, iv + p. 343-402, 30 figs., 12 tables. 40$. 213. Development and distribution of larval and juvenile fishes of the family Mullidae of the western North Atlantic. By Melba C. Caldwell. 1962, vol. 62, v + p. 403-457, 43 figs., 19 tables. 40$ . 214. Food of albacore tuna, Thunnus germo (Lacepede), in the central and northeastern Pacific. By Robert T. B. Iversen^ 1962, vol. 62, iv + p. 459-481, 16 figs., 10 tables. 25$. 215. Bibliography on the biology of the cod, Gadus morhua, and related species. By John P. Wise. 1963, vol. 62, iv + p. 483-538. 40$. Vol. 63, no. 1, issued 1963. Identification of New England yellowtail flounder groups. By Fred E. Lux, p. 1-10, 5 figs., 2 tables. Comparison of growth of four strains of oysters raised in Taylors Pond, Chatham, Mass. By William N. Shaw and James A. McCann, p. 11-17, 5 figs., 3 tables. Herring tagging experiments in southeastern Alaska. By Bernard Einar Skud, p. 19- 32, 12 figs., 7 tables. Model of the migration of albacore in the North Pacific Ocean. By Tamio Otsu and Richard N. Uchida, p. 33-44, 10 figs., 4 tables. Further studies on fishway slope and its effect on rate of passage of salmonids. By Joseph R. Gauley and Clark S. Thompson, p. 45-62, 15 figs., 18 tables. Age, growth, and maturity of round whitefish of the Apostle Islands and Isle Royale regions, Lake Superior. By Merryll M. Bailey, p. 63-75, 6 figs., 14 tables. Age and growth of the whitefish in Lake Superior. By William R. Dryer, p. 77-95, 6 figs., 24 tables. Influence of water velocity upon orientation and performance of adult migrating salmonids. By Charles R. Weaver, p. 97-121, 15 figs., 23 tables. 12 Vol. 63, no. 1 (continued) Development of a mathematical relationship between electric-field parameters and the electrical characteristics of fish. By Gerald E. Monan, p. 123-136, 7 figs., 6 tables. Use of plant hemagglutinins in serological studies of clupeoid fishes. By Carl Sinder- mann, p. 137-141, 1 fig., 5 tables. Some aspects of the oceanography of Little Port Walter estuary, Baranof Island, Alaska. By Charles F. Powers, p. 143-164, 27 figs., 3 tables. Early larval stages of the seabob, Xiphopeneus krglyeri (Heller). By William C. Renfro and Harry L. Cook, p. 165-177, 20 figs., 3 tables. Abundance, age, and fecundity of shad, York River, Va., 1953-59. By Paul R. Nichols and William H. Massmann, p. 179-187, 3 figs., 8 tables. Cod groups in the New England area. By John P. Wise, p. 189-203, 8 figs., 2 tables. Distinguishing tuna species by immunochemical methods. By George J. Ridgway, p. 205-211, 2 figs., 3 tables. Theory on development of mounds near Red Bluff, Calif. By Harold A. Gangmark and F. Bruce Sanford, p. 213-220, 25 figs. Effect of fishway slope on performance and biochemistry of salmonids. By Gerald B. Collins, Carl H. Elling, Joseph R. Gauley, andClark S. Thompson, p. 221-253, 32 figs., 15 tables. Vol. 63, no. 2, issued 1964. Sexual maturation and spawning of Atlantic menhaden. By Joseph R. Higham and William R. Nicholson, p. 255-271, 8 figs., 8 tables. An experimental evaluation of the C^ method for measuring phytoplankton production, using cultures of Dunaliella primolecta Butcher. By William H. Thomas, p. 273-292, 5 figs., 14 tables. Dentition of the northern fur seal. By Victor B. Scheffer and Bertam S. Kraus, p. 293- 342, 5 figs., 18 tables, 26 pis. A benthic community in the Sheepscot River estuary, Maine. By Robert W. Hanks, p. 343-353, 5 figs., 5 tables. Upwelling in the Costa Rica Dome. By Klaus Wyrti, p. 355-372, 1 1 figs., 1 table. Preconstruction study of the fisheries of the estuarine areas traversed by the Missis- sippi River-Gulf Outlet Project. By George A. Rounsefell, p. 373-393, 13 figs., 13 tables. A morphometric study of yellowfin tuna Thunnus albacares (Bonnaterre). By William F. Royce, p. 395-443, 22 figs., 18 tables. Origins of high seas sockeye salmon. By Fred C. Cleaver, p. 445-476, 18 figs., 5 tables. Relation between spawning-stock size and year-class size for the Pacific sardine Sardinops caerulea (Girard). By John S. MacGregor, p. 477-491, 25 figs., 6 tables. Vol. 63, no. 3, issued 1964, ii + p. 493-669. Life history of lake herring in Lake Superior. By William R. Dryer and Joseph Beil, p. 493-530, 12 figs., 43 tables. Annotated bibliography on biology of menhadens and menhadenlike fishes of the world. By John W. Reintjes, p. 531-549, 1 table. 13 Vol. 63, no. 3 (continued) Ocean mortality and maturity schedules of Karluk River sockeye salmon and some comparisons of marine growth and mortality rates. By R. A. Fredin, p. 551-574, 5 figs., 2 1 tables. A method of measuring mortality of pink salmon eggs and larvae. By William J. McNeil, p. 575-588, 7 figs., 8 tables. Meristic variation in the hexagrammid fishes. By Jay C. Quast, p. 589-609, 13 figs., 5 tables. Movements, growth, and rate of recapture of whitefish tagged in the Apostle Islands area of Lake Superior. By William R. Dryer, p. 611-618, 1 fig., 5 tables. Age, growth, sex ratio, and maturity of the whitefish in central Green Bay and adjacent waters of Lake Michigan. By Donald Mraz, p. 619-634, 5 figs., 24 tables. Feeding and growth of juvenile soft-shell clams, My a arenaria. By Alden P. Stickney, p. 635-642, 4 figs., 4 tables. Combined effects of temperature and salinity on development of eggs and growth of larvae of M. mercenaria and C. virginica. By Harry C. Davis and Anthony Calabrese, p. 643-655, 3 figs., 12 tables. A critical study of Pribilof fur seal population estimates. By D. G. Chapman, p. 657- 669, 12 tables. Vol. 64, issued 1964. The American oyster Crassostrea virginica Gmelin. By Paul S. Galtsoff. 1964, iii + 480 p., 400 figs., 46 tables. Vol. 65, no. 1, issued 1965, xi + p. 1-298. Marine decapod crustaceans of the Carolinas. By Austin B. Williams. 1965, xi + p. 1-298, 252 figs. Vol. 65, no. 2, issued 1966, ii + 299-525. Annual marks on shell and ligament of sea scallop (Placopecten magellanicus). By Arthur S. Merrill, Julius A. Posgay, and Fred E. Nichy, p. 299-311, 12 figs., 3 tables. Dynamics of a penaeid shrimp population and management implications. By Joseph H. Kutkuhn, p. 313-338, 15 figs., 9 tables. Study of loss and delay of salmon passing Rock Island Dam, Columbia River, 1954-56. By Robert R. French and Roy J. Wahle, p. 339-368, 21 figs., 18 tables. Occurrence in Tampa Bay, Florida, of immature species dominant in Gulf of Mexico commercial fisheries. By James E. Sykes and John H. Finucane, p. 369-379, 3 figs., 6 tables. Gill net mesh selection curves for Pacific salmon on the high seas. By Alvin E. Peterson, p. 381-390, 10 figs., 17 tables. Life history of the gizzard shad, Dorosoma cepedianum (Le Sueur), in western Lake Erie. By Anthony Bodola, p. 391-425, 15 figs., 24 tables. Bioaccumulation of radioactive gold used as a sediment tracer in the estuarine environ- ment. By Thomas W. Duke, John P. Baptist, and Donald E. Hoss, p. 427-436, 5 figs., 5 tables. A generic key to the protozoean, mysis, and postlarval stages of the littoral Penaeidae of the northwestern Gulf of Mexico. By Harry L. Cook, p. 437-447, 7 figs.. 1 table. 14 Vol. 65, no. 2 (continued) Migrations and geographic distribution of pink shrimp, Penaeus duorarum, of the Tortugas and Sanibel grounds, Florida. By T. J. Costello and Donald M. Allen, p. 449-459, 7 figs., 1 table. Time of migration and age group structure of sockeye salmon (Oncorhynchus nerka) spawning populations in the Naknek River system, Alaska. By Richard R. Straty, p. 461-478, 11 figs., 8 tables. Skipjack tuna spawning in the Marquesas Islands and Tuamotu Archipelago. By Howard O. Yoshida, p. 479-488, 5 figs., 2 tables. Food of young-of-the-year walleyes in Lake Erie. By David R. Wolfert, p. 489-494, 1 fig., 6 tables. Effect of the spawning bed environment on reproduction of pink and chum salmon. By William J. McNeil, p. 495-523, 9 figs., 14 tables. Vol. 65, no. 3, issued 1966. Life history of the spiny dogfish. By Albert C. Jensen, p. 527-554, 9 figs., 10 tables. Pygmy whitefish Prosopium coulteri in the Naknek River system of Southwest Alaska. By William R. Heard and Wilbur L. Hartman, p. 555-579, 13 figs., 11 tables. A review of western Atlantic cat sharks, Scyliorhinidae, with descriptions of a new genus and five new species. By Stewart Springer, p. 581-624, 27 figs., 8 tables. Survey of pelagic fishes of the California current area. By Frederick H. Berry and Herbert C. Perkins, p. 625-682, 30 figs., 1 table. Comparison of two methods of N-ethyl carbazole carbohydrate analysis. By Kenneth T. Marvin and Raphael R. Proctor, Jr., p. 683-684, 1 fig., 1 table. Rapid method for determining water content in oyster tissue. By Thomas C. Carver, Jr., p. 685-686, 1 fig. MS. #1618 15 G P 0 9 1 S. S 3 4 Created in 1849, the Department of the Interior — a de- partment of conservation — is concerned with the manage- ment, conservation, and development of the Nation's water, fish, wildlife, mineral, forest, and park and recreational re- sources. It also has major responsibilities for Indian and Territorial affairs. As the Nation's principal conservation agency, the Depart- ment works to assure that nonrenewable resources are developed and used wisely, that park and recreational resources, are conserved for the future, and that renewable resources make their full contribution to the progress, prosperity, and security of the United States — now and in the future. UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR FISH AND WILDLIFE SERVICE BUREAU OF COMMERCIAL FISHERIES WASHINGTON, D.C. 20240 OFFICIAL BUSINESS Return this sheet to above address, ifyou do NOT wish to receive this material Q^j , or if change of address is needed | | (indicate change). POSTAGE AND FEES PAID U.S. DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR MBL WHOI Librai WHSE 00955