Skip to main content

Full text of "NOAA technical report NMFS SSRF"

See other formats


NOAA  TR  NMFS  SSRF-647 


A  UNITED  STATES 
DEPARTMENT  OF 
COMMERCE 
PUBLICATION 


NOAA  Technical  Report  NMFS  SSRF-647 


7 


U.S.   DEPARTMENT  OF  COMMERCE 

National  Oceanic  and   Atmospheric  Administration 

National   Marine   Fisheries  Service 


Revised  Annotated  List  of  Parasites  from 

Sea  Mammals  Caught  Off 

the  West  Coast  of  North  America 


L.  MARGOLIS  and  M.  D.  DAILEY 


Marine  Biological  Laboratory 

LIBRARY 

SEP  r3 1972 

Woods  Hole,  Mast. 


-I 


SEATTLE,  WA 
March  1972 


NOAA  TECHNICAL  REPORTS 
National  Marine  Fisheries  Service,  Special  Scientific  Report-Fisheries  Series 

The  major  responsibilities  of  the  National  Marine  Fisheries  Service  (NMFS)  are  to  monitor  and  assess  the 
abundance  and  geographic  distribution  of  fishery  resources,  to  understand  and  predict  fluctuations  in  the  quantity 
and  distribution  of  these  resources,  and  to  establish  levels  for  optimum  use  of  the  resources.  NMFS  is  also 
charged  with  the  development  and  implementation  of  policies  for  managing  national  fishing  grounds,  develop- 
ment and  enforcement  of  domestic  fisheries  regulations,  surveillance  of  foreign  fishing  off  United  States  coastal 
waters,  and  the  development  and  enforcement  of  international  fishery  agreements  and  policies.  NMFS  also  as- 
sists the  fishing  industry  through  marketing  service  and  economic  analysis  programs,  and  mortgage  insurance 
and  vessel  construction  subsidies.     It  collects,  analyzes,  and  publishes  statistics  on  various  phases  of  the  industry. 

The  Special  Scientific  Report — Fisheries  series  was  established  in  1949.  The  series  carries  reports  on  scien- 
tific investigations  that  document  long-term  continuing  programs  of  NMFS,  or  intensive  scientific  reports  on 
studies  of  restricted  scope.  The  reports  may  deal  with  applied  fishery  problems.  The  series  is  also  used  as  a 
medium  for  the  publication  of  bibliographies  of  a  specialized  scientific  nature. 

NOAA  Technical  Reports  NMFS  SSRF  are  available  free  in  limited  numbers  to  governmental  agencies,  both 
Federal  and  State.  They  are  also  available  in  exchange  for  other  scientific  and  technical  publications  in  the 
marine  sciences.  Individual  copies  may  be  obtained  (unless  otherwise  noted)  from  NOAA  Publications  Section, 
Rockville,  Md.  20852.     Recent  SSRF's  are: 


604.  The  flora  and  fauna  of  a  basin  in  central  Florida 
Bay.  By  J.  Harold  Hudson,  Donald  M.  Allen, 
and  T.  J.  Costello.  May  1970,  iii  +  14  pp.,  2  figs., 
1  table. 

605.  Contributions  to  the  life  histories  of  several 
penaeid  shrimps  (Penaeidae)  along  the  south 
Atlantic  Coast  of  the  United  States.  By  William 
W.  Anderson.  May  1970,  iii  +  24  pp.,  15  figs.,  12 
tables. 

606.  Annotated  references  on  the  Pacific  saury,  Colol- 
abis  saira.  By  Steven  E.  Hughes.  June  1970, 
iii   +   12  pp. 

607.  Studies  on  continuous  transmission  frequency 
modulated  sonar.  Edited  by  Frank  J.  Hester. 
June  1970,  iii  +  26  pp.  1st  paper,  Sonar  target 
classification  experiments  with  a  continuous- 
transmission  Doppler  sonar,  by  Frank  J.  Hester, 
pp.  1-20,  14  figs.,  4  tables;  2d  paper,  Acoustic 
target  strength  of  several  species  of  fish,  by  H.  W. 
Volberg,  pp.  21-26,  10  figs. 

608.  Preliminary  designs  of  traveling  screens  to  col- 
lect juvenile  fish.  July  1970,  v  +  15  pp.  1st 
paper,  Traveling  screens  for  collection  of  juvenile 
salmon  (models  I  and  II),  by  Daniel  W.  Bates 
and  John  G.  Vanderwalker,  pp.  1-5,  6  figs.,  1 
table;  2d  paper,  Design  and  operation  of  a  canti- 
levered  traveling  fish  screen  (model  V),  by  Dan- 
iel W.  Bates,  Ernest  W.  Murphey,  and  Earl  F. 
Prentice,  10  figs.,  1  table. 

609.  Annotated  bibliography  of  zooplankton  sampling 
devices.  By  Jack  W.  Jossi.  July  1970,  iii  + 
90  pp. 

610.  Limnological  study  of  lower  Columbia  River, 
1967-68.  By  Shirley  M.  Clark  and  George  R. 
Snyder.    July  1970,  iii  +  14  pp.,  15  figs.,  11  tables. 

611.  Laboratory  tests  of  an  electrical  barrier  for  con- 
trolling predation  by  northern  squawfish.  By 
Galen  H.  Maxfield,'  Robert  H.  Lander,  and 
Charles  D.  Volz.  July  1970,  iii  +  8  pp.,  4  figs., 
5  tables. 


612.  The  Trade  Wind  Zone  Oceanography  Pilot  Study. 
Part  VIII:  Sea-level  meteorological  properties 
and  heat  exchange  processes,  July  1963  to  June 
1965.  By  Gunter  R.  Seckel.  June  1970,  iv  + 
129  pp.,  6  figs.,  8  tables. 

613.  Sea-bottom  photographs  and  macrobenthos  col- 
lections from  the  Continental  Shelf  off  Massa- 
chusetts. By  Roland  L.  Wigley  and  Roger  B. 
Theroux.  August  1970,  iii  +  12  pp.,  8  figs.,  2 
tables. 

614.  A  sled-mounted  suction  sampler  for  benthic  or- 
ganisms. By  Donald  M.  Allen  and  J.  Harold 
Hudson.    August  1970,  iii  +  5  pp.,  5  figs.,  1  table. 

615.  Distribution  of  fishing  effort  and  catches  of  skip- 
jack tuna,  Katsuwonus  pelamis,  in  Hawaiian 
waters  by  quarters  of  the  year,  1948-65.  By 
Richard  N.  Uchida.  June  1970,  iv  +  37  pp., 
6  figs.,  22  tables. 

616.  Effect  of  quality  of  the  spawning  bed  on  growth 
and  development  of  pink  salmon  embryos  and 
alevins.  By  Ralph  A.  Wells  and  William  J.  Mc- 
Neil.    August  1970,  iii  +  6  pp.,  4  tables. 

617.  Fur  seal  investigations,  1968.  By  NMFS,  Ma- 
rine Mammal  Biological  Laboratory.  December 
1970,  iii  +  69  pp.,  68  tables. 

618.  Spawning  areas  and  abundance  of  steelhead 
trout  and  coho,  sockeye,  and  chum  salmon  in 
the  Columbia  River  Basin  -  past  and  present.  By 
Leonard  A.  Fulton.  December  1970,  iii  +  37  pp., 
6  figs.,   11  maps,  9   tables. 

619.  Macrozooplankton  and  small  nekton  in  the 
coastal  waters  off  Vancouver  Island  (Canada) 
and  Washington,  spring  and  fall  of  1963.  By 
Donald  S.  Day,  January  1971,  iii  +  94  pp.,  19 
figs.,  13  tables. 

620.  The  Trade  Wind  Zone  Oceanography  Pilot  Study. 
Part  IX  :  The  sea-level  wind  field  and  wind  stress 
values,  July  1963  to  June  1965.  By  Gunter  R. 
Seckel.    June  1970,  iii  +  66  pp.,  5  figs. 


Continued  on  inside  back  cover. 


^OWMOSP 


*%NT  O*  C° 


U.S.  DEPARTMENT  OF  COMMERCE 
Peter  G.  Peterson,  Secretary 

NATIONAL  OCEANIC  AND  ATMOSPHERIC  ADMINISTRATION 

Robert  M.  White,  Administrator 

NATIONAL  MARINE  FISHERIES  SERVICE 
Philip  M.  Roedel,  Director 


NOAA  Technical  Report  NMFS  SSRF-647 

Revised  Annotated  List  of  Parasites  from 

Sea  Mammals  Caught  Off 

the  West  Coast  of  North  America 

L  MARGOLIS  and  M.  D.  DAILEY 


Marine  Biological  Ubanbry 
LIBRA       ■ 
*CP  1  3  1972 
WcKds  H  „o. 


SEAnLE,  WA 
March  1972 


For   sale   by   the   Superintendent   ol   Documents,   U.S.   Government   Printing  Office 
Washington,  D.C.,  20402  -  Price  35  cents 


The  National  Marine  Fisheries  Service  (NMFS)  does  not  approve,  rec- 
ommend or  endorse  any  proprietary  product  or  proprietary  material 
mentioned  in  this  publication.  No  reference  shall  be  made  to  NMFS,  or 
to  this  publication  furnished  by  NMFS,  in  any  advertising  or  sales  pro- 
motion which  would  indicate  or  imply  that  NMFS  approves,  recommends 
or  endorses  any  proprietary  product  or  proprietary  material  mentioned 
herein,  or  which  has  as  its  purpose  an  intent  to  cause  directly  or  indirectly 
the  advertised  product  to  be  used  or  purchased  because  of  this  NMFS 
publication. 


CONTENTS 

Page 

Introduction 1 

Parasite-host  list 2 

Trematoda   2 

Cestoda 4 

Nematoda 6 

Acanthocephala 11 

Copepoda    12 

Amphipoda    12 

Anoplura    14 

Acarina 14 

Host-parasite  list    15 

Cetacea 15 

Pinnipedia   17 

Carnivora 18 

Acknowledgments  18 

Literature  cited 18 


in 


Revised   Annotated   List  of  Parasites  from   Sea   Mammals 
Caught  Off   the  West  Coast   of  North    America 

By 

L.  MARGOLIS 

Fisheries  Research  Board  of  Canada,  Biological  Station 
Nanaimo,  B.C.,  Canada 

and 

M.  D.  DAILEY 

Department  of  Biology 

California  State  College  at  Long  Beach 

Long  Beach,  California    90801 

ABSTRACT 

Parasite-host  and  host-parasite  lists,  with  supporting  references,  of  the  ecto-  and 
endoparasites  recorded  from  marine  mammals  of  the  North  American  west  coast  are 
provided.  Excluding  records  in  which  the  parasites  have  not  been  identified  to  the  spe- 
cies level,  there  are  known  15  trematodes,  3  cestodes,  10  nematodes,  7  acanthocephalans, 
1  copepod,  and  10  amphipods  from  22  species  of  Cetacea;  8  trematodes,  10  cestodes,  12 
nematodes,  8  acanthocephalans,  5  anoplurans,  and  5  acarines  from  8  species  of  Pinni- 
pedia;  and  4  trematodes,  2  cestodes,  1  nematode,  3  acanthocephalans,  and  1  acarine  from 
a  single  species  of  Carnivora. 

Previously  unpublished  records  which  are  included  here  are:  Anisakis  simplex 
from  Phocoenoides  dalli  and  Orcinus  orca,  British  Columbia;  Cyamus  balaenopterae 
from  Balaenoptera  musculus,  California;  Cyamus  erraticus  from  Balaena  glacialis, 
Alaska;  Cyamus  scammoni  from  Eschrichtius  gibbosus,  Alaska;  Antarctophthirus 
trichechi  from  Odobenus  rosmarus,  Alaska. 


INTRODUCTION 

In  1954,  Margolis  (1954a)  published  a  list 
of  parasites  reported  from  marine  mammals 
caught  in  waters  off  western  North  America 
(Bering  Strait  to  Mexico).  This  list  was  com- 
piled from  the  literature  up  to  July  15,  1953. 
During  the  17  years  since  the  preparation  of 
the  first  list  there  has  been  a  marked  increase 
in  the  interest  in  marine  mammals,  both  as 
objects  of  research  and  for  display  purposes. 
The  numbers  of  animals  necropsied  and  par- 
asites recovered  has  grown  rapidly.  It  was 
considered  worthwhile  to  bring  this  list  up  to 
date  in  order  to  facilitate  future  work  in  this 


area  as  well  as  furnish  a  current  list  of  par- 
asites to  nonparasitologists  working  with  ma- 
rine mammals. 

The  revised  list  is  restricted  to  organisms 
generally  considered  to  be  true  parasites.  Ex- 
cluded are  the  nematode  Odontobius  ceti 
Roussel  de  Vauzeme,  1834  and  the  copepod 
Balaenophilus  unisetus  Aurivillius,  1879,  which 
live  on  the  baleen  plates  of  whales  and  are  best 
described  as  commensals;  the  barnacles,  which 
have  a  phoretic  relationship  with  whales;  and 
the  lamprey,  which  is  often  regarded  as  a  pred- 
ator rather  than  a  temporary  parasite. 

As  in  the  original  list,  we  have  included  par- 
asites reported  from  Steller  and  California  sea 


lions  which  have  died  in  zoological  parks  or 
marine  aquaria  in  New  York;  Maryland;  Wash- 
ington, D.C.;  Louisiana;  California;  Switzer- 
land; and  Germany;  as  evidence  indicates  that 
in  most  cases  the  sea  lions  were  definitely  cap- 
tured in  western  North  American  waters  and 
were  infected  prior  to  capture.  Information  ob- 
tained since  publication  of  the  first  list  has  led 
us  to  exclude  Anisakis  tridentatus  Kreis,  1938 
from  the  present  list.  This  species  was  de- 
scribed by  Kreis  (1938)  from  material  col- 
lected from  the  stomach  and  lungs  of  a  "Eume- 
topias  jubata  Schreb."  that  had  died  in  1935  in 
the  Zoological  Gardens,  Basel,  Switzerland.  Ac- 
cording to  Dr.  Hans  A.  Kreis  (personal  comm- 
nication  to  L.  Margolis,  January  17,  1955),  the 
host  was  probably  Zalophus  calif  ornianus  rath- 
er than  E.  jubatus  and  was  born  in  the  Basel 
Zoological  Gardens,  living  there  until  its  death; 
its  parents  were  imported  from  California. 
Clearly,  since  infection  of  the  definitive  host 
with  anisakid  nematodes  is  via  ingestion  of  in- 
termediate hosts,  the  sea  lion  must  have  become 
infected  in  the  Basel  Zoo  through  its  food, 
rather  than  directly  from  its  parents.  There- 
fore, A.  tridentatus  cannot  be  considered  as  a 
parasite  that  occurs  on  the  west  coast  of  North 
America. 

Tadros  (1966)  reported  the  nematode  Spiro- 
cerca  lupi  (Rudolphi,  1809)  from  tumours  in 
the  aorta  of  a  Z.  calif ornianus  which  had  died 
in  the  Giza  Zoo,  Cairo,  UAR.  No  information 
was  provided  on  the  history  of  this  animal 
which  would  allow  any  speculation  regarding 
the  origin  of  the  infection;  consequently  this 
record  is  not  included  in  the  list. 

The  present  list  has  been  compiled  from  the 
literature  up  to  December  31,  1970.  Records  of 
parasites  that  have  not  been  identified  at  least 
to  the  generic  level  are  not  included,  except 
for  microfilariae  in  the  blood.  Several  errors 
in  the  1954  list  are  corrected  here.  A  few  pre- 
viously unpublished  records  from  the  files  of 
the  first  author  are  also  included. 

For  nomenclature  of  hosts  we  have  followed 
Rice  and  Scheffer  (1968) .  In  listing  synonyms 
of  parasites  we  give  only  those  names  used  in 
the  literature  dealing  with  the  parasites  of  ma- 
rine mammals  from  the  North  American  west 
coast. 


PARASITE-HOST  LIST 


Trematoda 


Braunina  cordiformis  Wolf,  1903 

Host:      Tur  stops  truncatus  -  bottle-nosed 

dolphin. 
Locality:      California. 
Recorded  by:     Johnston  and  Ridgway  (1969). 


Campula  oblonga  Cobbold,  1858 

Host:     Phocoena  phocoena  -  harbour  porpoise. 

Location:      Liver. 

Locality:     Washington. 

Recorded  by:      Ching  and  Robinson  (1959). 

Cryptocotyle  jejuna    (Nicoll,   1907)    Ransom, 

1920 
Host:     Callorhinus  ursinus  -  northern  fur  seal. 
Location:      Intestine. 
Locality:      Alaska. 
Recorded  by:     Neiland  ( 1961 ) ;  Keyes  ( 1965) . 


Hadwenius  nipponicus  Yamaguti,  1951 

Host:     Phocoena,  phocoena  -  harbour  porpoise. 

Location:      Stomach    (fourth  chamber). 

Locality:     Washington. 

Recorded  by:      Ching  and  Robinson  (1959). 


Hadwenius  seymouri  Price,  1932 

Syn.:     Odhneriella  seymouri  (Price,  1932) 
Skrjabin  and  Schulz,  1935. 

Host:     Delphinapterus  leucas    -  white  whale. 

Location:      Intestine. 

Locality:     Alaska. 

Recorded  by:      Price  (1932). 

Remarks:  Skrjabin  (1944)  considered  Had- 
wenius to  be  a  synonym  of  Odhneriella,  but 
Yamaguti  (1951)  retained  it  as  a  valid  genus 
and  described  a  second  species. 


Lecithodesmus  sp. 

Hosts:     Balaenoptera    borealis  -   sei    whale; 
Megaptera  novaeangliae  -  humpback  whale. 
Location:     Bile  ducts. 
Locality:      California. 
Recorded  by:     Rice  (1963). 


Lecithodesmus  goliath    (van   Beneden,   1858) 

Odhner,  1905 
Host:     Balaenoptera  physalus  -  fin  whale. 
Location:     Bile  ducts. 
Locality:      British  Columbia. 
Recorded  by:      Margolis  and  Pike  (1955). 

Lecithodesmus  spinosus  Margolis  and  Pike, 

1955 
Host:     Balaenoptera  borealis  -  sei  whale. 
Location:      Bile  ducts. 
Locality:      British  Columbia. 
Recorded  by:      Margolis  and  Pike  (1955). 

Microphallus  pirum  (Afanas'ev,  1941) 
Rausch,  1953 
Syn.:     Microphallus  enhydrae  Rausch  and 
Locker,  1951. 

Host:     Enhydra  lutris  -  sea  otter. 

Location:      Intestine. 

Locality:     Alaska. 

Recorded  by:  Rausch  and  Locker  (1951); 
Rausch  (1953)  ;  Schiller  (1954,1959);  Ken- 
yon   (1969). 

Nasitrema  attenuata  Neiland,  Rice  and  Holden, 

1970 
Host:     Pseudorca  crassidens  -  false  killer 

whale. 
Location:     Air  sinuses. 
Locality:      Mexico. 
Recorded  by:     Neiland  et  al.  (1970). 

Nasitrema  delphini  Neiland,  Rice  and  Holden, 

1970 
Host:     Delphimis  delphis  -  common  dolphin. 
Location:     Air  sinuses. 
Locality:      California. 
Recorded  by:     Neiland  et  al.  (1970). 

Nasitrema  globicephalae  Neiland,  Rice  and 
Holden,  1970 

Hosts:  Globicephala  macrorhyncha  -  short- 
finned  pilot  whale;  Lagenorhynchus  obliqui- 
dens  -  Pacific  white-sided  dolphin;  Lissodel- 
phis  borealis  -  northern  right-whale  dolphin; 
Pseudorca  crassidens  -  false  killer  whale. 

Location:      Air  sinuses. 

Locality:      California. 

Recorded  by:     Neiland  et  al.   (1970). 


Nasitrema  lanceolata  Neiland,  Rice  and  Holden, 
1970 

Host:  Globicephala  macrorhyncha  -  short- 
finned  pilot  whale. 

Location:     Air  sinuses. 

Locality:      California. 

Recorded  by:      Neiland  et  al.  (1970). 

Nasitrema  stenosoma  Neiland,  Rice  and  Holden, 

1970 
Host:     Stenella  dubia  -  spotted  dolphin. 
Location:      Air  sinuses. 
Locality:     Mexico. 
Recorded  by:      Neiland  et  al.    (1970). 

Ogmogaster  antarcticus  Johnston,  1931 
Hosts:     Balaenoptera  physalus   -   fin   whale; 

Eschrichtius  gibbosus  -  gray  whale. 
Locations:      Intestine  and  rectum. 
Localities:      British  Columbia;    California. 
Recorded  by:    Rausch  and  Fay  (1966) ;  Rausch 

and  Rice   (1970). 
Remarks:     Rausch  and  Fay  (1966)  separated 

Ogmogaster  plicatus  of  Margolis  and  Pike 

(1955),  from  the  fin  whale,  into  O.  plicatus 

and  O.  antarcticus. 

Ogmogaster   pentalineatus  Rausch   and    Fay, 

1966 
Host:     Eschrichtius  gibbosus  -  gray  whale. 
Locations:      Intestine  and  rectum. 
Localities:     Alaska;   California. 
Recorded  by:    Rausch  and  Fay  (1966) ;  Rausch 

and  Rice   (1970). 

Ogmogaster  plicatus    (Creplin,   1829)    Jager- 

skiold,  1891 
Hosts:     Balaenoptera    borealis    -    sei    whale; 

Balaenoptera  physalus  -  fin  whale. 
Locations:      Intestine  and  rectum. 
Localities:      British  Columbia;  California. 
Recorded    by:      Margolis    and    Pike    (1955); 

Rausch  and  Fay  (1966);    Rausch  and  Rice 

(1970). 

Ogmogaster  trilineatus  Rausch  and  Rice,  1970 

Host:     Balaenoptera  physalus  -  fin  whale. 

Location:     Rectum. 

Locality:      California. 

Recorded  by:     Rausch  and  Rice  (1970). 


Orthosplanchnus  arcticus  Odhner,  1905 
Host:     Erignathus  barbatus  -  bearded  seal. 
Locations:      Gall  bladder,  bile  ducts,  pancre- 
atic ducts. 
Locality:      Alaska. 
Recorded  by:     Johnson  et  al.  (1966). 

Orthosplanchnus  fraterculus  Odhner,  1905 

Hosts:  Enhydra  lutris-  sea  otter;  Erignathus 
barbatus  -  bearded  seal. 

Locations:  Gall  bladder,  bile  ducts,  pancre- 
atic ducts. 

Locality:     Alaska. 

Recorded  by:  Rausch  and  Locker  (1951); 
Rausch   (1953);    Kenyon    (1969). 

Phocitrema  fusiforme  Goto  and  Ozaki,  1930 
Hosts:      Callorhinus   ursinus   -   northern   fur 

seal;  Enhydra  lutris  -  sea  otter;  Phoca  vitu- 

lina  richardi  -  harbour  seal. 
Location:      Intestine. 
Locality:     Alaska. 
Recorded   by:      Rausch   and   Locker    (1951); 

Rausch    (1953);    Neiland    (1961);     Keyes 

(1965). 


Stictodora  ubelakeri  Dailey,  1969 

Host:     Zalophus  calif  ornianus  -  California  sea 

lion. 
Location:     Intestine. 
Locality:      California. 
Recorded  by:      Dailey  (1969) ;  Dailey  and  Hill 

(1970). 

Zalophotrema  hepaticum  Stunkard  and  Alvey, 
1929 

Host:  Zalophus  calif  ornianus  -  California  sea 
lion. 

Location:     Liver. 

Localities:  California  and  Baja  California 
(wild  and  captive  animals);  New  York 
Aquarium;  Washington,  D.C.  (zoo);  Balti- 
more Zoo. 

Recorded  by:  Stunkard  and  Alvey  (1929, 
1930);  Price  (1932);  Schroeder  and  Wege- 
forth  (1935);  Fleischman  and  Squire 
(1970). 

Remarks:  Of  several  species  of  pinnipeds  ex- 
amined from  Baja  California  and  from  the 
San  Diego,  Calif.,  Zoo,  Schroeder  and  Wege- 
forth  (1935)  did  not  specify  in  which  they 
found  Zalophotrema  hepaticum. 


Pricetrema  zalophi  (Price,  1932)  Ciurea,  1933 
Syn.:     Apophallus  zalophi  Price,  1932. 

Hosts:  Callorhinus  ursinus  -  northern  fur 
seal;  Enhydra  lutris  -  sea  otter;  Eumetopias 
jubatus  -  Steller  sea  lion;  Zalophus  calif  orni- 
anus -  California  sea  lion. 

Location:      Intestine. 

Localities:  Alaska;  California;  Washington, 
D.C.   (zoo). 

Recorded  by:  Price  (1932);  Rausch  and 
Locker  (1951);  Rausch  (1953);  Neiland 
(1961);  Keyes  (1965);  Dailey  and  Hill 
(1970). 

Remarks:  Ciurea  (1933)  created  a  new  genus, 
Pricetrema,  for  Apophallus  zalophi  Price, 
1932,  described  from  the  California  sea  lion. 

Stephanoprora  denticidata    (Rudolphi,   1802) 

Odhner,  1910 
Host:      Zalophus  calif  ornianus  -  California  sea 

lion. 
Location:      Intestine. 
Locality:      Washington,  D.C.   (zoo). 
Recorded  by:     Price  (1932). 


Cestoda 

Abothrium  gadi  van  Beneden,  1871 

Host:      Eumetopias  jubatus  -  Steller  sea  lion. 

Location:      Intestine. 

Locality:      British  Columbia. 

Recorded  by:     Margolis   (1956). 

Remarks:  This  is  a  typical  parasite  of  marine 
fishes  of  the  family  Gadidae.  It  must  be  re- 
garded as  a  pseudoparasite  of  the  sea  lion, 
its  presence  in  this  mammal  indicating  re- 
cent ingestion  of  a  gadid. 

Diphyllobothrium  spp. 

Hosts:      Balaenoptera   borealis   -   sei   whale; 

Erignathus  barbatus  -  bearded  seal. 
Location:      Intestine. 
Localities:     Alaska;    California. 
Recorded  by:    Kenyon  (1962);  Rice  (1963). 

Diphyllobothrium  alascense  Rausch  and  Wil- 
liamson, 1958 
Host:     Phoca  vitulina  richardi  -  harbour  seal. 
Location:      Intestine. 


Locality:     Alaska. 

Recorded  by:     Rausch  and  Hilliard  (1970). 

Diphyllobothrium  cordatum  (Leuckart,  1863) 

Gedoelst,  1911 
Host:     Erignathus  barbatus  -  bearded  seal. 
Location:     Intestine. 
Locality:      Alaska. 
Recorded  by:     Hilliard  (1960). 

Diphyllobothrium  lanceolatum  (Krabbe,  1865) 
Cooper,  1921 

Hosts:  Erignathus  barbatus  -  bearded  seal; 
Phoca  vitulina  richardi  -  harbour  seal. 

Location:     Intestine. 

Locality:      Alaska. 

Recorded  by:  Stunkard  and  Schoenborn 
(1936);  Stunkard  (1948);  Hilliard  (1960); 
Rausch  and  Hilliard  (1970). 

Remarks:  Wardle,  McLeod,  and  Stewart 
(1947)  regarded  this  species  as  identical 
with  D.  phocarum  (Fabricius,  1780)  and 
placed  it  in  their  new  genus  Cordicephalus. 
Stunkard  (1948)  considered  Cordicephalus 
to  be  a  direct  synonym  of  Pyramicocephalus. 
Markowski  (1952)  agreed  with  Stunkard 
and  Schoenborn  (1936)  in  identifying  this 
species  from  the  bearded  seal  as  D.  lanceo- 
latum. He  replaced  phocarum,  a  species 
quite  distinct  from  lanceolatum,  in  the  genus 
Pyramicocephalus. 


Diphyllobothrium  glaciale  (Cholod- 
kovsky,  1915)   Markowski,  1952. 
Diphyllobothrium  krotovi  Delya- 
mure,  1955. 
Hosts:      Callorhinus   ursinus   -   northern   fur 
seal;   Eumetopias  jubatus  -  Steller  sea  lion; 
Zalophus  calif  ornianus  -  California  sea  lion. 
Location:      Intestine. 

Localities:  Alaska;  British  Columbia;  Cali- 
fornia. 
Recorded  by:  Stiles  and  Hassall  (1899) ;  Ny- 
belin  (1931)  ;  Wardle,  McLeod,  and  Stewart 
(1947);  Stunkard  (1948);  Markowski 
(1952);  Margolis  (1956);  Keyes  (1965); 
Dailey  and  Hill  (1970). 
Remarks:  For  a  review  of  the  history  and 
synonymy  of  this  species  see  Margolis 
(1954a,  1956)  and  Baer  et  al.  (1967). 

Diphyllobothrium     schistochilus      (Germanos, 

1895)   Meggitt,  1924 
Host:     Erignathus  barbatus  -  bearded  seal. 
Location:      Intestine. 
Locality:      Alaska. 
Recorded  by:     Johnson  et  al.  (1966). 

Diplogonoporus  sp. 

Host:     Callorhinus  ursinus  -  northern  fur  seal. 

Location:      Intestine. 

Locality:     Alaska. 

Recorded  by:      Keyes  (1965). 


Diphyllobothrium  osmeri  (von  Linstow,  1878) 

Kuhlow,  1953 
Host:     Phoca  vitulina.  richardi  -  harbour  seal. 
Location:      Intestine. 
Locality:     Alaska. 
Recorded  by:      Neiland   (1962). 

Diphyllobothrium  pacificum    (Nybelin,   1931) 
Margolis,  1956 
Syns.:     Bothriocephalus  sp.  Stiles  and  Has- 
sall, 1899. 
Adenocephalus  septentrionalis  Ny- 
belin, 1931. 
Cordicephalus  arctocephalinus 
(Johnston,    1937)    Wardle,    Mc- 
Leod, and  Stewart,  1947,  in  part. 
"Species  No.  2"  of  Stunkard,  1948. 


Diplogonoporus  balaenopterae  Lonnberg,  1892 
Host:     Megaptera  novaeangliae  -  humpback 

whale;   unidentified  whale. 
Location:      Intestine. 
Localities:     Washington;  California. 
Recorded  by:     Rice  (1963);    Rausch  (1964). 

Diplogonoporus     fasciatus     (Krabbe,     1865) 
Liihe,  1899 
Syn.:     Diplogonoporus  sp.  Stunkard,  1948. 

Host:     Eumetovias  jubatus  -  Steller  sea  lion. 

Location:     Intestine. 

Locality:      Alaska. 

Recorded  by:      Stunkard  (1948). 

Remarks:  Stunkard  (1948)  believed  his  Di- 
plogonoporus sp.  was  possibly  conspecific 
with  D.  fasciatus  (Krabbe,  1865),  but  dif- 
ferent from  the  Diplogonoporus  sp.  from  the 


Diplogonoporus  fasciatus — Cont. 

northern  fur  seal.     Markowski  (1952)  con- 
sidered Stunkavd's  material  as  D.  fasciatus. 

Diplogonoporus     tetrapterus      (von     Seibold, 
1848)   Ariola,  1896 

Syn.:     Diplogonoporus  sp.  Stunkard,  1948. 
Hosts:     Callorhinus    ursinus   -   northern   fur 

seal;  Enhydra  lutris  -  sea  otter ;  Eumetopias 

jubatus  -  Steller  sea  lion. 
Location:      Intestine. 
Localities:      Alaska;    British  Columbia. 
Recorded    by:      Stunkard     (1948);     Margolis 

(1956);    Rausch    (1964);    Kenyon    (1969). 
Remarks:     Diplogonoporus    sp.    of   Stunkard 

(1948)  was  considered  as  D.  tetrapterus  by 

Markowski   (1952),  with  D.  variabilis  as  a 

synonym. 

Phyllobothrium  delphini  (Bosc,  1802) 

Hosts:  Balaenoptera  physalus  -  fin  whale; 
Berardius  bairdi  -  North  Pacific  giant  bottle- 
nose  whale;  Delphinus  delphis  -  common  dol- 
phin; Lagenorhynehus  obliquidens  -  Pacific 
white-sided  dolphin;  Physetcr  catodon  - 
sperm  whale. 

Location:      Blubber. 

Localities:      British  Columbia;    California. 

Recorded  by:  Margolis  and  Pike  (1955) ;  Rice 
(1963);  Ridgway  and  Johnston  (1965); 
Johnston  and  Ridgway  (1969). 

Remarks:  A  review  of  the  literature  on  this 
cestode,  which  has  an  involved  history,  can 
be  found  in  Delyamure  (1955),  Dollfus 
(1964),  and  Williams  (1968). 

Pyramicocephalus  }>hocarum  (Fabricius,  1780) 
Monticelli,  1890 

Hosts:  Enhydra  lutris  -  sea  otter;  Erignathus 
barbatus  -  bearded  seal;  Phoca  sp.;  Pho- 
coena  phocoena  -  harbour  porpoise. 

Location:      Intestine. 

Locality:     Alaska. 

Recorded  by:  Rausch  (1953);  Hilliard 
(1960);  Kenyon  (1962);  Johnson  et  al. 
(1966);    Rausch  and  Hilliard  (1970). 

Remarks:  Adult  worms  have  been  found  only 
in  the  intestines  of  sea  otter  and  the  bearded 
seal.  Plerocercoids  have  been  found  free  in 
the  stomach  of  Phoca  sp.  and  the  harbour 
porpoise. 


Tetrabothrius  sp. 

Hosts:     Balaenoptera    borealis    -    sei    whale; 

Eschrichtius  gibbosus  -  gray  whale. 
Location:      Intestine. 
Locality:      California. 
Recorded  by:      Rice  (1963). 


Nematoda 

Anisukis  sp. 

Hosts:  Balaenoptera  borealis  -  sei  whale; 
Balaenoptera  physalus  -  fin  whale;  Berardi- 
us bairdi  -  North  Pacific  giant  bottle-nose 
whale;  Megaptera  novaeangliae  -  humpback 
whale;  Ore  in  us  orcu  -  killer  whale;  Physeter 
catodon  -  sperm  whale;  Ziphius  cavirostris  - 
goose-beaked  whale. 

Location:      Stomach. 

Localities:  Alaska;  British  Columbia;  Wash- 
ington;   California. 

Recorded  by:  Scheffer  and  Slipp  (1948) ;  Mar- 
golis and  Pike  (1955);  Kenyon  (1961); 
Rice   (1963). 


Anisakis  physeteris  Baylis,  1923 
Host:     Physeter  catodon  -  sperm  whale. 
Locations:      Stomach  and  intestine. 
Localities:      Alaska;    British  Columbia. 
Recorded  by:     Scheffer  (1939);   Margolis  and 
Pike   (1955). 

Anisakis  similis  (Baird,  1853)  Baylis,  1920 

Hosts:  Eumetopias  jubatus  -  Steller  sea  lion; 
Mirounga  angustirostris  -  northern  elephant 
seal;  Zalophus  calif ornianus  -  California  sea 
lion. 

Location:      Stomach. 

Localities:  California  (San  Diego  Zoo) ;  Baja 
California;   Switzerland  (Basel  Zoo). 

Recorded  by:  Schroeder  and  Wegeforth 
(1935);  Caballero  and  Peregrina  (1938); 
Kreis   (1940);    Herman   (1942). 

Remarks:  Schroeder  and  Wegeforth  (1935) 
reported  stomach  nematodes  from  the  Cali- 
fornia sea  lion,  northern  elephant  seal,  har- 
bour seal,  and  "Galapagos  fur  seal"  (Arcto- 
cephalus  australis  galapagoensis)  from  Baja 
California  and  the  San  Diego  Zoo  as  Anisakis 
similis    and    Contracaecum   osculatum,   but 


with  one  exception  they  did  not  indicate  in 
which  pinniped  (s)  each  of  the  nematode  spe- 
cies was  found.  Their  Figure  2  bears  the 
caption  "Ulcer  crater,  California  sea  lion, 
male,  adult,  imbedded  with  Anisikis  [sic] 
similis  ad."  Kreis'  (1940)  specimens  of  A. 
similis  from  the  Basel  Zoological  Gardens 
were  obtained  from  "Otaria  jubata  Desm." 
Although  it  is  not  certain,  we  are  considering 
this  host  to  be  Eumetopias  jubatus. 

Anisakis  simplex  (Rudolphi,  1809)  Baylis,  1920 

Hosts:  Balaenoptera  borealis  -  sei  whale; 
Berardius  bairdi  -  North  Pacific  giant  bottle- 
nose  whale;  Orcinus  orca  -  killer  whale; 
Phocoenoides  dalli  -  Dall  porpoise;  Physeter 
catodon  -  sperm  whale. 

Location:     Stomach. 

Locality:     British  Columbia. 

Recorded  by:  Mueller  (1927a,  b);  Cornwall 
(1928)  ;  Margolis  and  Pike  (1955). 

Remarks:  The  records  from  Phocoenoides  dalli 
and  Orcinus  orca  are  reported  here  for  the 
first  time. 

Anisakis  typica  (Diesing,  1860)  Baylis,  1920 
Syns.:     Ascaris  typica  Diesing,  1860. 

Ascaris  simplex  of  Leidy,  1886. 

Host:     Unidentified  dolphin  (IDelphinus  sp.) . 

Location:     Stomach. 

Locality:     Unspecified  region  of  the  Pacific. 

Recorded  by:     Leidy  (1886). 

Remarks:  This  record  is  included  here  with 
reservations  because  it  is  not  known  if  the 
host  was  captured  in  waters  off  North  Amer- 
ica. Stiles  and  Hassall  (1899)  re-examined 
Leidy's  specimens  and  identified  them  as 
Ascaris  typica.  Lyster  (1940)  and  Margolis 
and  Pike  (1955)  regarded  Anisakis  typica 
(Diesing,  1860)  as  a  synonym  of  Anisakis 
simplex  (Rudolphi,  1809),  but  recent  studies 
(Kagei,  Oshima,  and  Takemura,  1967;  Ka- 
gei,  1969)  support  the  view  that  they  are 
distinct  species. 

Contracaecum  sp. 

Host:     Lagenorhynchus  obliquidens  -  Pacific 

white-sided  dolphin. 
Location:     Brain. 
Locality:      California. 
Recorded  by:     Martin  et  al.  (1970). 


Contracaecum  sp.  (larva) 

Host:     Pusa  hispida  -  ringed  seal. 

Location:      Stomach. 

Locality:     Alaska. 

Recorded  by:     Johnson  et  al.  (1966). 

Contracaecum    oscukitum     (Rudolphi,    1802) 
Baylis,  1920 
Syn.:     Ascaris  osculata  Rudolphi,  1802. 

Hosts:  Callorhinus  ursinus  -  northern  fur 
seal;  Eumetopias  jubatus  -  Steller  sea  lion; 
Mirounga  angustirostris  -  northern  elephant 
seal;  Phoca  vitulina  richardi  -  harbour  seal; 
Zalophus  californianus  -  California  sea  lion. 

Location:  Stomach  and  intestine,  abnormally 
in  brain. 

Localities:  Alaska;  British  Columbia;  Cali- 
fornia;   Baja  California;    Baltimore  Zoo. 

Recorded  by:  Stiles  and  Hassall  (1899); 
Schroeder  and  Wegeforth  (1935)  ;  Caballero 
and  Peregrina  (1938);  Herman  (1942); 
Fisher  (1952);  Margolis  (1956);  Flores- 
Barroeta  et  al.  (1961);  Keyes  (1965);  John- 
son et  al.  (1966);  Johnston  and  Ridgway 
(1969);  Dailey  and  Hill  (1970)  ;  Fleischman 
and  Squire  (1970). 

Remarks:  See  Anisakis  similis  for  comments 
on  Schroeder  and  Wegeforth's  (1935)  rec- 
ords. 

Crassicauda  sp. 

Hosts:  Balaenoptera  borealis  -  sei  whale; 
Balaenoptera  physalus  -  fin  whale;  Megap- 
tera  novaeangliae  -  humpback  whale. 

Location:      Kidneys. 

Locality:     California. 

Recorded  by:     Rice  (1963). 

Crassicauda  pacifica  Margolis  and  Pike,  1955 

Host:     Balaenoptera  physalus  -  fin  whale. 

Location:     Kidneys. 

Locality:      British  Columbia. 

Recorded  by:      Margolis  and  Pike  (1955). 

Dipetalonema  odendhali  Perry,  1967 

Host:  Zalophus  californianus  -  California  sea 
lion. 

Locations:  Muscle  fascia,  thoracic  and  ab- 
dominal cavities. 

Locality:  California  (wild  and  captive  sea 
lions). 

Recorded  by:  Perry  (1967);  Dailey  and  Hill 
(1970). 


Dipetalonema  odendhali — Cont. 

Remarks:  Perry  (1967)  noted  that  Ander- 
son's (1959)  specimens  from  the  testicular 
sheath,  subcutaneous  tissue,  and  upper  colon 
of  northern  fur  seals  from  Alaska,  which  the 
latter  author  doubtfully  referred  to  Dipetalo- 
nema spirocauda,  may  belong-  to  D.  odendhali. 

Dipetalonema  spirocauda  (Leidy,  1858)  Ander- 
son, 1959 

Hosts:  (  ?)  Callorhinus  ursinus  -  northern  fur 
seal;  Phoca  vitulina  richardi  -  harbour  seal. 

Location:     Heart. 

Localities:  (?)  Alaska;  California  (captive 
harbour  seals). 

Recorded  by:  Anderson  (1959);  Taylor  et  al. 
(1961);  Keyes  (1965). 

Remarks:  Like  Anderson's  (1959)  specimens 
from  the  northern  fur  seal  from  Alaska  (see 
Dipetalonema  odendhali) ,  the  specimens  re- 
ported by  Keyes  (1965)  from  subcutaneous 
tissues  of  the  same  host  species  from  the 
same  locality  may  be  D.  odendhali.  D.  spi- 
rocauda and  D.  odendhali  apparently  differ 
in  their  sites  of  infection,  the  former  being 
found  in  the  heart  and  main  arteries  and 
the  latter  mainly  in  connective  tissues  (see 
Perry,  1967).  For  synonymy  and  a  review 
of  the  taxonomy  of  D.  spirocauda,  see  An- 
derson  (1959). 

Dirofilaria  immitis  (Leidy,  1856)  Ralliet  and 
Henry,  1911 
Syns.:    Dirofilaria  spirocauda  (Leidy,  1858) 
sub  judice  Faust,  1937. 
Dirofilaria  fausti  Skrjabin  and  Shi- 
khobalova,  1948. 

Host:  Zalophus  calif ornianus  -  California  sea 
lion. 

Location:      Heart. 

Locality:  Zoological  Garden,  New  Orleans, 
La.   (animal  captured  at  Sea  Cliffs,  Calif.). 

Recorded  by:      Faust   (1937). 

Remarks:  Faust  (1937)  did  not  definitely  de- 
cide on  the  specific  identity  of  his  specimens. 
He  recognized  that  they  were  morphologi- 
cally indistinguishable  from  the  type  material 
of  Dirofilaria  immitis;  however,  he  associ- 
ated them  provisionally  with  Filaria  spiro- 
cauda Leidy,  1958  (the  types  of  which  were 
not  available  for  restudy)  under  the  name 


Dirofilaria  spirocauda  (sub  judice) .  Skrja- 
bin and  Shikhobalova  (1948)  named  a  new 
species,  D.  fausti,  for  Faust's  material. 
Faust's  specimens  are  now  accepted  as  D. 
immitis,  and  Filaria  spirocauda  is  regarded 
as  a  distinct  species,  Dipetalonema  spiro- 
cauda (see  Anderson,  1959).  Perry  (1967) 
expressed  doubt  that  D.  immitis  occurs  en- 
zootically  in  California  sea  lions  and  implied 
that  the  sea  lion  examined  by  Faust  could 
have  acquired  its  infection  in  New  Orleans, 
where  D.  immitis  is  enzootic. 

Dujardinia  sp. 

Host:     Zalophus  calif  ornianus  -  California  sea 

lion. 
Location:      Stomach. 
Locality:      California  (San  Diego  Zoo). 
Recorded  by:      Herman  (1942). 

Halocercus  invaginatus   (Queckitt,  1841) 

Dougherty,  1943 
Host:     Phocoena  phocoena  -  harbour  porpoise. 
Location:      Lungs. 

Localities:     Washington;   California. 
Recorded     by:      Dougherty     (1943a,     1944); 

Scheffer  and  Slipp    (1948). 

Halocercus  kirbyi  Dougherty,  1944 

Syn.:     Halocercus  sp.  of  Benson  and  Groody, 
1942  and  of  Dougherty,  1943. 

Host:     Phocoenoides  dalli  -  Dall  porpoise. 

Location:     Lungs. 

Locality:      California. 

Recorded   by:      Benson   and   Groody    (1942); 
Dougherty  (1943a,  1944). 

Parafilaroides  sp.  Dougherty  and  Herman,  1947 
Host:      Eumetopias  jubatus  -  Steller  sea  lion. 
Location:      Lungs. 
Localities:   British  Columbia;  California  (wild 

and  captive  animals). 
Recorded  by:    Dougherty  and  Herman  (1947); 

Margolis  (1956);   Dailey  and  Hill  (1970). 

Parafilaroides  decorus  Dougherty  and  Herman, 
1947 
Syns.:     Filaroides  sp.  of  Dougherty,  1943. 
Parafilaroides  sp.  of  Dougherty, 
1946. 
Host:     Zalophus  californianus  -  California  sea 
lion. 


Location:      Lungs. 

Locality:  California  (wild  and  captive  ani- 
mals);   Baltimore  Zoo. 

Recorded  by:  Dougherty  (1943b,  1946)  ; 
Dougherty  and  Herman  (1947);  Johnston 
and  Ridgway  (1969);  Dailey  (1970) ;  Dailey 
and  Hill  (1970)  ;  Fleischman  and  Squire 
(1970). 

Parafilaroides  nanus  Dougherty  and  Herman, 
1947 
Syns.:     Filaroides  sp.  of  Dougherty,  1943. 
Parafilaroides  sp.  of  Dougherty, 
1946. 
Host:     Eumetopias  jubatus  -  Steller  sea  lion. 
Location:     Lungs. 

Locality:      California  (San  Diego  Zoo). 
Recorded    by:       Dougherty     (1943b,    1946); 
Dougherty  and  Herman   (1947). 

Parafilaroides  prolificus  Dougherty  and  Her- 
man, 1947 
Syns.:     Filaroides  sp.  of  Dougherty,  1943. 
Parafilaroides  sp.  of  Dougherty, 
1946. 
Host:     Eumetopias  jubatus  -  Steller  sea  lion. 
Location:      Lungs. 

Locality:      California   (San  Diego  Zoo). 
Recorded     by:      Dougherty     (1943b,     1946); 
Dougherty  and  Herman  (1947). 

Pharurus  convolutus  (Kiihn,  1829)  Dougherty, 
1943 

Host:     Phocoena  phocoena  -  harbour  porpoise. 

Location:      Lungs. 

Localities:     Washington;    California. 

Recorded  by:  Dougherty  (1943a);  Scheffer 
and  Slipp   (1948). 

Remarks:  Soviet  authors  (see  Skrjabin  et  al., 
1952;  Delyamure,  1955)  do  not  recognize 
Pharurus  Leuckart,  1848  as  a  valid  genus. 
They  use  the  designation  Torynurus  convo- 
lutus (Kiihn,  1829)  Baylis  and  Daubney, 
1925  for  this  species.  Dougherty  (1943a) 
considered  Torynurus  Baylis  and  Daubney, 
1925  as  a  synonym  of  Pharurus. 

Pharurus  oserkaiae   (Skrjabin,  1942)  Dough- 
erty, 1949 
Host:     Delphinapterus  leucas  -  white  whale. 
Location:      Head  sinuses. 
Locality:     Alaska. 


Recorded  by:      Babero  and  Thomas  (1960). 

Remarks:  Dougherty  (1949)  considered  Oto- 
phocaenurus  Skrjabin,  1942  to  be  a  synonym 
of  Pharurus  Leukart,  1848,  and  transferred 
0.  oserskoi  Skrjabin,  1942  to  the  latter  genus. 
This  view  was  upheld  by  Babero  and  Thomas 
(1960)  but  not  by  Soviet  authors  (see  Skr- 
jabin et  al.,  1952;  Delyamure,  1955).  The 
specific  name  was  modified  by  Dougherty 
( 1949)  from  oserskoi  to  oserskaiaae  and  sub- 
sequently emended  (Dougherty,  1951)  to 
oserskaiae.  Babero  and  Thomas  (1960) 
spelled  the  specific  name  oserkaiae. 

Placentonema  sp. 

Host:     Phocoenoides  dalli  -  Dall  porpoise. 
Location:      Mammary  glands. 
Locality:      California. 

Recorded  by:  Ridgway  (1966) ;  Johnston  and 
Ridgway   (1969). 

Placentonema  gigantissima  Gubanov,  1951 
Host:     Physeter  catodon  -  sperm  whale. 
Location:      Placenta. 
Locality:     California. 
Recorded  by:     Rice   (1963). 

Porrocaecum  sp. 

Host:     Zalophus  calif  ornianus  -  California  sea 

lion. 
Location:     Stomach. 
Locality:     California  (San  Diego  Zoo). 
Recorded  by:      Herman  (1942). 
Remarks:     This    species    is    undoubtedly    a 

Terranova,  likely  T.  decipiens. 

Stenurus  minor  (Kiihn,  1829)  Baylis  and 
Daubney,  1925 
Syns.:   Stenurus  phocoenae  Dougherty,  1943. 
Stenurus  vagans   (Eschricht,  1841) 
Dougherty,  1943. 

Hosts:  Phocoena  phocoena  -  harbour  porpoise; 
Phocoenoides  dalli  -  Dall  porpoise. 

Locations:     Lungs  and  head  sinuses. 

Locality:     California. 

Recorded  by:  Dougherty  (1943a,  c);  John- 
ston and  Ridgway  (1969). 

Remarks:  Dougherty  (1943a,  c)  argued  that 
the  name  minor  was  not  available  for  this 
nematode  and  proposed  for  it  first  the  new 
name  phocoenae  and  later  vagans.  His  views 
seem  not  to  have  been  generally  accepted. 


Terranovadecipiens  (Krabbe,  1878)  Mozgovoy, 
1951 
Syns.:     Ascaris  decipiens  Krabbe,  1878. 
Porrocaecum  decipiens  (Krabbe, 

1878)   Baylis,  1920. 
Phocanema  decipiens  (Krabbe, 
1878)   Myers,  1959. 
Hosts:      Callorhinus   ursinus   -   northern    fur 
seal;  Enhydra  lutris  -  sea  otter;  Erignathus 
barbatus  -  bearded  seal;  Eumetopias  jubatus 
-  Steller  sea  lion;   Phoca  vitidina  richardi  - 
harbour  seal;   Pusa  hispida  -  ringed  seal. 
Location:     Stomach. 

Localities:      Alaska;  British  Columbia;  Wash- 
ington. 
Recorded    by:      Stiles    and    Hassall     (1899); 
Scheffer  and  Slipp  (1944)  ;  Scheffer  (1945); 
Fisher    (1952);    Rausch    (1953);     Schiller 
(1954);   Margolis  (1956);   Neiland  (1961); 
Kenyon  (1962,1969);  Keyes  (1965);  John- 
son et  al.  (1966). 
Remarks:     The  nomenclatural  combination 
Terranova   decipiens   apparently   was   first 
published   by   either   Mozgovoy    (1951)    or 
Skrjabin  et  al.    (1951).     According  to  in- 
formation received  from  colleagues  in  the 
USSR  it  is  not  known  which  of  these  two 
publications    was    issued    first.      The    cor- 
rected   proofs    of    Mozgovoy     (1951)     and 
Skrjabin   et   al.    (1951)    were   returned   to 
the  publisher  on  July  20,   1951,  and  June 
4,   1951    (the   "podpisano  k  pechati"   dates 
shown  on  these  publications),  respectively, 
but  it  does  not  follow  that  the  first  to  be 
returned   was   necessarily   the   first   to   be 
published.     In  view  of  this  uncertainty  it 
would  seem  just  to  consider  Mozgovoy  as  the 
author  of  the  combination  T.  decipiens  be- 
cause apparently  he  used  this  name  in  a 
thesis  written  in  1949  and,  as  a  co-author  of 
Skrjabin  et  al.   (1951),  he  was  responsible 
for  the  section  on  Ascaridata  in  that  book. 
Authors   who    have    been    erroneously    re- 
garded as  the  originators  of  the  combina- 
tion T.  decipiens  are  Baylis  (1916),  Johns- 
ton  and   Mawson    (1945),   and    Mozgovoy 
(1953)  (see  Mozgovoy,  1951, 1953;  Skrjabin 
et  al.,  1951;   Margolis,  1956;   Myers,  1959). 


Trichinella  spiralis  (Owen,  1835)  Railliet,  1895 

(larva) 
Host:      Odobenus  rosmarus  -  walrus;    Phoca 

sp. 
Location:     Muscle. 
Locality:      Alaska. 
Recorded  by:      Rausch  et  al.  (1956);    Fay 

(1960). 
Remarks:     Rausch  et  al.  (1956)  also  reported 

Trichinella  spiralis  larvae  from  Erignathus 

barbatus  and  Delphinapterus  leucas  in  Arctic 

Alaska. 

Uncinaria  sp. 

Host:  Zalophus  calif ornianus  -  California  sea 
lion. 

Location:     Intestine. 

Locality:     California. 

Recorded  by:      Dailey  and  Hill  (1970). 

Remarks:  Dailey  and  Hill  (1970)  considered 
their  specimens  to  be  identical  with  those 
tentatively  identified  by  Baylis  (1933)  from 
a  sea  lion  from  the  San  Francisco  Bay  area 
as  Uncinaria  hamiltoni  (see  below). 

Uncinaria  hamiltoni  Baylis,  1933 

Host:  (?)  Eumetopias  jubatus  -  Steller  sea 
lion. 

Location:      Intestine. 

Locality:      California. 

Recorded  by:      Baylis  (1933,  1947). 

Remarks:  Baylis  doubtfully  assigned  materi- 
al obtained  "from  a  sea  lion  at  Palo  Alto,  San 
Francisco  Bay,  California"  to  Uncinaria 
hamiltoni  although  the  measurements  did  not 
agree  with  the  material  collected  from  Otaria 
byronia.  Baylis  assumed  the  sea  lion  was 
Eumetopias  jubatus  inasmuch  as  it  is  the 
"commoner  of  the  two  species  of  sea  lions 
occurring  in  the  region  of  San  Francisco 
Bay."  Accepting  the  validity  of  Dochmoides 
Cameron,  1924  as  a  replacement  for  Unci- 
naria Frolich,  1789,  Wolfgang  (1956)  trans- 
ferred U.  hamiltoni  to  Dochmoides. 

Uncinaria  lucasi  Stiles,  1901 

Syn.:      Uncinaria  sp.  of  Stiles  and  Hassall, 
1899. 
Hosts:      Callorhinus   ursinus   -   northern   fur 

seal;   Eumetopias  jubatus  -  Steller  sea  lion. 
Location:      Intestine. 


10 


Locality:      Alaska. 

Recorded    by:     Stiles    and    Hassall     (1899); 

Stiles  (1901);  Baylis  (1947);  Olsen  (1958); 

Olsen    and    Lyons     (1962,    1965);     Keyes 

(1965). 

Unidentified  microfilariae 

Hosts :     Zalophus  calif ornianus  -  California  sea 

lion;     Eumetopias    jubatus    -    Steller    sea 

lion. 
Location:      Blood. 
Locality:      California    (animals    in    captivity, 

originally  caught  off  California  coast) . 
Recorded  by:     Taylor  et  al.    (1961);    Perry 

(1967). 

Acanthocephala 

Bolbosoma  sp. 

Hosts:  Balaenoptera  borealis  -  sei  whale; 
Balaenoptera  musculus  -  blue  whale ;  Megap- 
tera  novaeangliae  -  humpback  whale. 

Location:     Intestine. 

Locality:      California. 

Recorded  by:     Rice  (1963). 

Bolbosoma  balaenae    (Gmelin,    1790)    Meyer, 

1932 
Host:     Unidentified  whale. 
Location:     Intestine. 
Locality:     Washington. 
Recorded  by:     Van  Cleave  (1953b). 

Bolbosoma  turbineUa   (Diesing,  1851)   Porta, 

1908 
Host:     Balaenoptera  borealis  -  sei  whale. 
Location:     Intestine. 
Locality:      British  Columbia. 
Recorded  by:     Margolis  and  Pike  (1955). 

Corynosoma  sp. 

Host:     Pusa  hispida  -  ringed  seal. 

Location:     Intestine. 

Locality:     Alaska. 

Recorded  by:     Johnson  et  al.  (1966). 

Corynosoma  alaskensis  Golvan,  1959 

Host:     Phocoena  phocoena  -  harbour  porpoise. 

Location:     Intestine. 

Locality:     Alaska. 

Recorded  by:      Golvan  (1959). 


Corynosoma  enhydri  Morosov,  1940 

Syns.:      Corynosoma  macrosomum  Neiland, 
1962. 
Corynosoma  sp.  of  Van  Cleave, 
1953. 
Host:     Erihydra  lutris  -  sea  otter. 
Location :      Intestine. 
Locality:     Alaska. 
Recorded  by:     Van  Cleave  (1953b);   Neiland 

(1962);    Kenyon   (1969). 
Remarks:     In  a  mimeographed  report  by  Jel- 
lison  and  Neiland  (1965),  Corynosoma  mac- 
rosomum is  recognized  as  a  synonym  of  C. 
enhydri. 

Corynosoma  falcatum  Van  Cleave,  1953 

Host:     Phoca  vitulina  richardi  -  harbour 
seal. 

Location:      Intestine. 

Locality:     Alaska. 

Recorded  by:     Van  Cleave  (1953a,  b). 

Remarks:  Van  Cleave  gave  the  host  as  Hal- 
ichoerus  grypus,  the  gray  seal.  Kruidenier 
(1954)  pointed  out  that  this  species  of  seal 
does  not  occur  in  the  Pacific  and  that  the 
host  was  almost  certainly  Phoca  vitulina 
richardi. 

Corynosoma  obtuscens  Lincicome,  1943 

Host:  Zalophus  calif  ornianus  -  California  sea 
lion. 

Location:     Intestine. 

Locality:  California  (wild  and  captive  ani- 
mals). 

Recorded  by:  Lincicome  (1943);  Van  Cleave 
(1953a,  b);    Dailey  and  Hill  (1970). 

Corynosoma  semerme  (Forssell,  1904)  Liihe, 
1911 

Hosts:  Callorhinus  ursinus  -  northern  fur 
seal;  Delphinapterus  leucas  -  white  whale; 
Phoca  vitulina  richardi  -  harbour  seal;  un- 
identified seals. 

Location:     Intestine. 

Locality:     Alaska. 

Recorded  by:  Van  Cleave  (1953b)  ;  Neiland 
(1962). 

Remarks:  Fisher's  (1952)  report  of  this  spe- 
cies from  the  harbour  seal  in  British  Colum- 
bia proved  to  be  erroneous;  his  specimens 
were  redetermined  as  Corynosoma  strumo- 
sum  (see  Margolis,  1956). 


11 


Corynosoma  similis  Neiland,  1962 
Hosts:     CaUorhirms   ursinus   -   northern   fur 
seal;    Delphinapterus  leucas  -  white  whale. 
Location:      Intestine. 
Locality:      Alaska. 
Recorded  by:     Neiland  (1962). 

Corynosoma  strumosum  (Rudolphi,  1802) 
Liihe,  1904 
Syn.:      Corynosoma  osmeri  Fujita,  1921. 

Hosts:  Callorhinus  ursinus  -  northern  fur 
seal;  Delphinapterus  leucas  -  white  whale; 
Enhydra  lutris  -  sea  otter;  Eumetopias  ju- 
batus  -  Steller  sea  lion;  Phoca  vitulina 
richardi  -  harbour  seal;  Phoca  sp.;  Zalophus 
californiamis  -  California  sea  lion;  unidenti- 
fied seals. 

Location:      Intestine. 

Localities:  Alaska;  British  Columbia ;  Wash- 
ington;   California. 

Recorded  by:  Ball  (1930);  Lincicome  (1943); 
Scheffer  and  Slipp  (1944);  Van  Cleave 
(1953a,  b);  Rausch  (1953);  Margolis 
(1956);  Neiland  (1961,  1962);  Keyes 
(1965);  Kenyon  (1969);  Dailey  and  Hill 
(1970). 

Remarks:  Van  Cleave  (1953a,  b)  considered 
Corynosoma  osmeri  Fujita,  1921,  recorded 
by  Lincicome  (1943)  from  the  California  sea 
lion,  as  a  synonym  of  C.  strumosum.  Hal- 
ichoerus  grypus  was  erroneously  included  by 
Van  Cleave  (1953b)  as  a  host  of  C.  strtimo- 
sum in  Alaska;  according  to  Kruidenier 
(1954)  this  host  was  almost  certainly  Phoca 
vitulina  richardi. 

Corynosoma  validum  Van  Cleave,  1953 

Hosts:  Erignathus  barbatus  -  bearded  seal; 
Odobenus  rosmarus  -  walrus;  Phoca  sp.;  un- 
identified seal. 

Location:     Intestine. 

Locality:      Alaska. 

Recorded  by:  Van  Cleave  (1953a,  b);  Ken- 
yon  (1962). 

Corynosoma  villosum  Van  Cleave,  1953 

Syn.:      Corynosoma  sp.  of  Rausch  and  Lock- 
er, 1951  and  Rausch,  1953. 

Hosts:  Callorhinus  ursinus  -  northern  fur 
seal ;  Enhydra  lutris  -  sea  otter;  Eumetopias 
jubatus  -  Steller  sea  lion;    unidentified  seal. 

Location:     Intestine. 


Localities:     Alaska;    British  Columbia. 
Recorded   by:      Rausch   and    Locker    (1951); 

Rausch    (1953);    Van  Cleave    (1953a,   b) ; 

Schiller  (1954);    Margolis  (1956);    Golvan 

(1959). 

Corynosoma  wegeneri  Heinze,  1934 

Syn.:      Corynosoma    hadweni   Van    Cleave, 
1953. 

Hosts:  Delphinapterus  leucas  -  white  whale; 
Phoca  vitulina  richardi  -  harbour  seal;  Phoca 
sp.;  Pusa  hispida  -  ringed  seal;  unidentified 
seals. 

Location:     Intestine. 

Locality:     Alaska. 

Recorded  by:  Van  Cleave  (1953a,  b);  Neil- 
and  (1962). 

Remarks:  Margolis  (1955b)  considered  Cor- 
ynosoma hadweni  to  be  a  synonym  of  C.  weg- 
eneri. Halichoerus  grypus  was  erroneously 
included  by  Van  Cleave  (1953a,  b)  as  a  host 
of  C.  hadweni  in  Alaska;  according  to  Krui- 
denier (1954)  this  host  was  almost  certainly 
Phoca  vitulina  richardi. 


Copepoda 

Pennella  balaenopterae  Koren  and  Danielssen, 

1877 
Hosts:     Balaenoptera    borealis    -    sei    whale; 

Balaenoptera  physalus  -  fin  whale. 
Location:     Head  embedded  in  blubber,  trunk 

external. 
Localities:      British  Columbia;    California. 
Recorded  by:      Cornwall   (1927,  1928,  1955); 

Rice   (1963). 


Amphipoda 


Cyamus  sp. 

Host:     Berardius  bairdi  -  North  Pacific  giant 

bottle-nose  whale. 
Location:      Skin. 

Localities:      British  Columbia;    California. 
Recorded  by:     Rice  (1963)  ;  Leung  (1965). 

Cyamus  balaenopterae  Barnard,  1932 

Hosts:     Balaenoptera  acutorostrata    -  minke 

whale;  Balaenoptera  musculus  -  blue  whale; 

Balaenoptera  physalus  -  fin  whale. 


12 


Location:      Skin. 

Localities:  Alaska;  British  Columbia;  Cali- 
fornia. 

Recorded  by:     Margolis  (1959);   Leung 
(1965). 

Remarks:  The  record  from  the  blue  whale 
(California)  was  previously  unpublished  and 
is  based  on  a  collection  obtained  for  identi- 
fication from  D.  W.  Rice,  National  Marine 
Fisheries  Service,  Seattle. 

Cyamus  boopis  Liitken,  1870 

Syns.:     Cyamus  stiff  usus  Dall,  1872. 

Paracyamus  boopis  (Liitken,  1870) 
Sars,  1895. 

Host:  Megaptera  novaeangliae  -  humpback 
whale. 

Location:      Skin. 

Localities:  Alaska;  British  Columbia;  Cali- 
fornia. 

Recorded  by:  Dall  (1872a,  b);  Scammon 
(1874);  Cornwall  (1928)  ;  Scheffer  (1939); 
Margolis  (1954b,  1955a);  Rice  (1963); 
Leung   (1965). 

Remarks:  For  review  of  synonymy  and  tax- 
onomy see  Margolis  (1954a,  b;   1955a). 

Cyamus  catodontis  Margolis,  1954 
Host:     Physeter  catodon  -  sperm  whale. 
Location:      Skin. 
Locality:      British  Columbia. 
Recorded    by:       Margolis     (1954b,     1955a); 
Leung   (1965). 

Cyamus  ceti  (Linnaeus,  1758)  Lamarck,  1801 
Syn.:      Cyamus     mysticeti    Liitken,     1870; 
Dall,  1872. 

Hosts:  Balaena  mysticetus  -  bowhead  whale; 
Eschrichtius  gibbosus  -  gray  whale. 

Location:     Skin. 

Localities:      Alaska;  California. 

Recorded  by:      Dall  (1872b);   Scammon 
(1874);   Rice  (1963);    Leung  (1965). 

Cyamus  erraticus  R.  de  Vauzeme,  1834 

Host:     Balaena  glacialis  -  black  right  whale. 

Location:      Skin. 

Localities:     Alaska;    British  Columbia. 

Recorded  by:      Margolis  (1955a). 

Remarks:      The  Alaskan   record  is  based  on 

specimens  received  for  identification  from  D. 

W.  Rice,  National  Marine  Fisheries  Service, 


Seattle,  and  has  not  been  published  previ- 
ously. 

Cyamus  gracilis  R.  de  Vauzeme,  1834 
Syn.:      Cyamus  gracilis  Dall,  1874. 

Host:     Balaena  glacialis  -  black  right  whale. 

Location:      Skin. 

Locality:      Alaska. 

Recorded  by:      Dall  (1874);   Leung  (1965). 

Remarks:  Liitken  (1887)  re-examined  Dall's 
specimens  and  found  them  to  be  identical 
with  Cyamus  gracilis  R.  de  Vauzeme,  1834. 

Cyamus  kessleri  Brandt,  1872 

Host:      Eschrichtius  gibbosus  -  gray  whale. 

Location:      Skin. 

Locality:      California. 

Recorded  by:      Leung   (1965). 

Remarks:      This  whale-louse  has  been  reported 

from  Arctic  Alaska  (Hurley  and  Mohr,  1957; 

Leung,  1965). 

Cyamus  ovalis  R.  de  Vauzeme,  1834 
Syn.:      Cyamus  tentator  Dall,  1874. 

Host:     Balaena  glacialis  -  black  right  whale. 

Location:      Skin. 

Locality:      Alaska. 

Recorded  by:      Dall  (1874). 

Remarks:  Liitken  (1887)  re-examined  some 
of  Dall's  specimens  of  C.  tentator  and  found 
them  to  be  identical  with  C.  ovalis. 

Cyamus  scammoni  Dall,  1872 

Host:     Eschrichtius  gibbosus  -  gray  whale. 

Location:      Skin. 

Localities:  Alaska;  British  Columbia;  Cali- 
fornia. 

Recorded  by:      Dall   (1872a);    Scammon 
(1874);    Liitken   (1887);    Margolis   (1954b, 
1955a);    Rice  (1963);    Leung  (1965). 

Remarks:  The  Alaskan  record  was  previously 
unpublished  and  is  based  on  material  col- 
lected at  St.  Lawrence  Island  in  the  Bering 
Sea  by  Dr.  F.  H.  Fay,  Arctic  Health  Research 
Laboratory,  College,  Alaska.  Hurley  and 
Mohr  (1957)  and  Leung  (1965)  reported 
this  species  from  the  Arctic  coast  of  Alaska. 

Neocyamus  physeteris   (Pouchet,  1888)   Mar- 
golis, 1955 
Host:     Physeter  catodon  -  sperm  whale. 
Location :      Skin. 


13 


Neocyamus  physeteris — Cont. 
Locality:      British  Columbia. 
Recorded  by:      Margolis  (1959);   Leung 
(1965). 

Platycyamus  sp. 

Host:     Berardius  bairdi  -  North  Pacific  giant 

bottle-nose  whale. 
Location:      Skin. 
Locality:      British  Columbia. 
Recorded  by:      Leung  (1965). 

Syncyamus  sp. 

Host:      Tursiops  truncatus  -  bottle-nosed  dol- 
phin. 
Location:      Skin. 
Locality:      Mexico. 
Recorded  by:      Leung  (1967). 

Syncyamus  sp. 

Host:     Stenella  longirostris  -  long-beaked  dol- 
phin. 
Location:     Skin. 
Locality:      Mexico. 
Recorded  by:      Leung  (1970). 

Anoplura 

Antarctophthirus    callorhini    (Osborn,    1899) 
McAtee,  1923 
Syns.:     Haematopinus  callorhini  Osborn, 
1899. 
Antarctophthirus  monachus  Kellogg 
and  Ferris,  1915. 
Host:      Callorhinus  ursinus  -  northern  fur  seal. 
Location:     Skin. 
Locality:     Alaska. 

Recorded  by:  Osborn  (1899)  ;  Kellogg  and 
Ferris  (1915);  McAtee  (1923);  Ferris 
(1934,  1951);  Jellison  (1952);  Keyes 
(1965). 

Antarctophthirus  microchir  (Trouessart  and 
Neumann,  1888)   Enderlein,  1906 

Hosts:  Eumetopias  jubatus  -  Steller  sea  lion; 
Phoca  vitulina  richardi  -  harbour  seal;  Za- 
lophus  californianus  -  California  sea  lion. 

Location:     Skin. 

Localities:  Alaska;  British  Columbia;  Cali- 
fornia (wild  and  captive  animals). 

Recorded  by:  Ferris  (1916,  1934,  1951)  ; 
Doetschman      (1944b);      Jellison      (1952); 


Margolis  (1956);  Thorsteinson  and  Lensink 
(1962);  Dailey  and  Hill  (1970). 
Remarks:  The  only  report  of  this  louse  from 
the  harbour  seal  was  from  captive  animals 
in  the  San  Diego  Zoo  where  Doetschman 
(1944b)  found  it  on  all  three  hosts  listed 
above. 

Antarctophthirus  trichechi  (Bohemann,  1865) 
Enderlein,  1909 

Host:      Odobenus  rosmarus  -  walrus. 

Location:      Skin. 

Locality:     Alaska. 

Remarks:  This  record  is  based  on  informa- 
tion received  from  the  late  Prof.  G.  J.  Spen- 
cer, University  of  British  Columbia,  who 
identified  a  collection  of  lice  from  walrus 
taken  at  St.  Lawrence  Island  in  the  Bering 
Sea  (personal  communication  to  L.  Margolis, 
February  25,  1955).  Weber  (1950)  previ- 
ously reported  this  species  from  the  walrus 
in  Arctic  Alaska  (Point  Barrow). 

Echinophthirius  horridus  (Olfers,  1816)  Fahr- 
enholz,  1919 

Hosts:  Phoca  vitulina  richardi  -  harbour  seal; 
Pusa  hispida  -  ringed  seal. 

Location:     Skin. 

Localities:  Alaska;  British  Columbia;  Cali- 
fornia (wild  and  captive  animals). 

Recorded  by:  Ferris  (1934,  1951);  Margolis 
(1956);  Brown  et  al.  (1960);  Taylor  et  al. 
(1961). 

Proechinophthirus  fluctus  (Ferris,  1916) 
Ewing,  1923 
Syn.:     Echinophthirius  fluctus  Ferris,  1916. 

Hosts:  Callorhinus  ursinus  -  northern  fur 
seal ;   Eumetopias  jubatus  -  Steller  sea  lion. 

Location:      Skin. 

Localities:  Alaska;  California  (Stanford  Mu- 
seum specimen). 

Recorded  by:  Ferris  (1916,  1934,  1951); 
Ewing  (1923);  McAtee  (1923);  Keyes 
(1965). 


Acarina 

Halarachne  sp. 

Hosts:     Eumetopias  jubatus  -  Steller  sea  lion; 
Phoca  vitulina  richardi  -  harbour  seal. 


14 


Location:     Naso-pharynx. 
Localities:      British  Columbia;    California. 
Recorded  by:     Ferris  (1942);  Fisher  (1952); 
Margolis   (1956). 

Halarachne  halichoeri  Allman,  1847 

Syn.:     Halarachne  otariae  of  Ferris,  1925, 
in  part. 

Host:     Phoca  vitulina  richardi  -  harbour  seal. 

Location:      Naso-pharynx. 

Localities:     Washington;    California. 

Recorded  by:  Ferris  (1925,  1942);  Scheffer 
and  Slipp   (1944). 

Remarks:  Ferris  (1925)  identified  specimens 
from  Pacific  Grove,  Calif.,  as  Halarachne 
otariae  Steding,  1923.  In  1942  he  redeter- 
mined these  specimens  as  H.  halichoeri. 
Newell  (1947)  doubted  the  existence  of  this 
species  on  the  Pacific  coast  of  North  Amer- 
ica and  referred  the  above  records  of  it  to 
H.  miroungae. 

Halarachne  miroungae  Ferris,  1925 

Hosts:     Enhydra  lutris  -  sea  otter;   Mirounga 

angustirostris    -    northern    elephant    seal; 

Phoca  vitulina  richardi  -  harbour  seal. 
Location:     Naso-pharynx. 
Localities:     Alaska;     California    (San    Diego 

Zoo) ;   Baja  California. 
Recorded  by:     Ferris  (1925,  1942);   Doetsch- 

man  (1941);  Newell  (1947);  Kenyon  et  al. 

(1965);   Kenyon  (1969). 

Orthohalarachne     attenuata     (Banks,     1910) 
Newell,  1947 

Syn.:     Halarachne  attenuata  Banks,  1910. 
Hosts:      Callorhinus   ursinus   -   northern   fur 

seal;   Eumetopias  jubatus  -  Steller  sea  lion; 

Zalophus  calif ornianus  -  California  sea  lion. 
Location:      Naso-pharynx. 
Localities:     Alaska;    Oregon;    California. 
Recorded     by:     Banks     (1910);      Oudemans 

(1926);     Newell    (1947);     Keyes    (1965); 

Dailey  and  Hill  (1970). 

Orthohalarachne  diminuata  (Doetschman, 
1944)   Newell,  1947 
Syn.:     Halarachne  diminuata  Doetschman, 
1944. 
Hosts:      Callorhinus   ursinus   -   northern   fur 
seal;   Eumetopias  jubatus  -  Steller  sea  lion; 
Zalophus  californianus  -  California  sea  lion. 


Location:      Bronchioles  and  trachea. 

Localities:  Alaska;  British  Columbia;  Cali- 
fornia. 

Recorded  by:  Doetschman  (1944a);  Newell 
(1947)  ;  Margolis  (1956);  Thorsteinson  and 
Lensink  (1962);  Keyes  (1965);  Dailey 
(1970);   Dailey  and  Hill  (1970). 

Remarks:  Thorsteinson  and  Lensink  (1962) 
referred  to  their  specimens  from  Eumetopias 
jubatus  as  "nose  mites."  It  seems  likely, 
therefore,  that  they  had  either  Orthohalar- 
achne attenuata  or  O.  zalophi,  which  occur  in 
the  nasal  passages,  rather  than  O.  diminuata, 
which  occurs  deeper  in  the  respiratory  sys- 
tem. 

Orthohalarachne   zalophi    (Oudemans,    1916) 
Newell,  1947 
Syns.:     Halarachne  zalophi  Oudemans, 
1916. 
Halarachne  otariae  Steding,  1923. 

Hosts:  Eumetopias  jubatus  -  Steller  sea  lion; 
Zalophus  calif oi-nianus  -  California  sea  lion. 

Location:      Naso-pharynx. 

Localities:  California  (wild  and  captive  ani- 
mals);  Germany  (Gottingen  Zoo). 

Recorded  by:  Oudemans  (1916,  1926);  Ste- 
ding (1923);  Doetschman  (1941);  Ferris 
(1942);    Newell   (1947). 

Remarks:  Oudemans  (1916)  and  Steding 
(1923)  described  Halarachne  zalophi  and  H. 
otariae,  respectively,  from  the  same  Cali- 
fornia sea  lion  in  Gottingen.  Ferris  (1942) 
and  Newell  (1947)  considered  H.  otariae 
identical  with  H.  zalophi,  the  latter  author 
transferring  the  species  to  Orthohalarachne. 


HOST-PARASITE  LIST 


Cetacea 

Balaena  glacialis  -  black  right  whale. 
Amphipoda:      Cyamus  erraticus,  C.  gracilis,  C. 
ovalis. 

Balaena  mysticetus  -  northern  bowhead  whale. 
Amphipoda:      Cyamus  ceti. 

Balaenoptera  acutorostrata  -  minke  whale. 
Amphipoda:      Cyamus  balaenopterae. 


15 


Balaenoptera  borealis  -  sei  whale. 

Trematoda:      Lecithodesmus  sp.,  L.  spinosus, 

Ogmogaster  plicatus. 
Cestoda:     Diphyllobothrium  spp.,   Tetraboth- 

rius  sp. 
Nematoda:     Anisakis  sp.,  A.  simplex,  Crassi- 

cauda  sp. 
Acanthocephala:     Bolbosoma  sp.,  B.  turbinella. 
Copepoda:     Pennella  balaenopterae. 

Balaenoptera  musculus  -  blue  whale. 
Acanthocephala:     Bolbosoma,  sp. 
Amphipoda:     Cyamus  balaenopterae. 

Balaenoptera  physalus  -  fin  whale. 

Trematoda:  Lecithodesmus  goliath,  Ogmo- 
gaster antarcticus,  0.  plicatus,  0.  trilinea- 
tus. 

Cestoda:     PhyUobothrium  delphini. 

Nematoda:  Anisakis  sp.,  Crassicauda  sp.,  C. 
pacifica. 

Copepoda:     Pennella  balaenopterae. 

Amphipoda:      Cyamus  balaenopterae. 

Berardius  bairdi  -  North  Pacific  giant  bottle- 
nose  whale. 
Cestoda:     PhyUobothrium  delphini. 
Nematoda:     Anisakis  sp.,  A.  simplex. 
Amphipoda:      Cyamus  sp.,  Platycyamus  sp. 


Lagenorhynchus  obliquidens  -  Pacific  white- 
sided  dolphin. 
Trematoda:     Nasitrema  globicephalae. 
Cestoda:     PhyUobothrium  delphini. 
Nematoda:      Contracaecum  sp. 

Lissodelphis   borealis  -   northern   right-whale 

dolphin. 
Trematoda:     Nasitrema  globicephalae. 

Megaptera  novaeangliae  -  humpback  whale. 
Trematoda:     Lecithodesmus  sp. 
Cestoda:     Diplogonoporus  balaenopterae. 
Nematoda:     Anisakis  sp.,  Crassicauda  sp. 
Acanthocephala:     Bolbosoma  sp. 
Amphipoda:      Cyamus  boopis. 

Orcinus  orca  -  killer  whale. 
Nematoda:     Anisakis  sp.,  A.  simplex. 

Phocoena  phocoena  -  harbour  porpoise. 
Trematoda:     Campula     oblonga,    Hadivenius 

nipponicus. 
Cestoda:     Pyramicocephahis  phocarum  plero- 

cercoids. 
Nematoda:     Halocercus  invaginatus,  Pharur- 

us  convolutus,  Stenurus  minor. 
Acanthocephala:      Corynosoma  alaskensis. 


Delphinapterus  leucas  -  white  whale. 
Trematoda:     Hadivenius  seymouri. 
Nematoda:     Pharurus  oserskaiae. 
Acanthocephala:      Corynosoma    semerme,    C. 
similis,  C.  strumosum,  C.  wegeneri. 

Delphinus  delphis  -  common  dolphin. 
Trematoda:     Nasitrema  delphini. 
Cestoda:     PhyUobothrium  delphini. 

Eschrichtius  gibbosus  -  gray  whale. 
Trematoda:      Ogmogaster  antarcticus,  0.  pen- 

talineatus. 
Cestoda:      Tetrabothrius  sp. 
Amphipoda:      Cyamus    ceti,    C.    kessleri,    C. 

scammoni. 

Globicephala  macrorhyncha  -  short-finned  pilot 

whale. 
Trematoda:     Nasitrema  globicephalae,  N.  lan- 

ceolata. 


Phocoenoides  dalli  -  Dall  porpoise. 
Nematoda:     Anisakis  simplex,  Halocercus  kir- 
byi,  Placentonema  sp.,  Stenurus  minor. 

Physeter  catodon  -  sperm  whale. 
Cestoda:     PhyUobothrium  delphini. 
Nematoda:     Anisakis  sp.,   A.   physeteris,  A. 

simplex,  Placentonema  gigantissima. 
Amphipoda:      Cyamus  catodontis,  Neocyamus 

physeteris. 

Pseudorca  crassidens  -  false  killer  whale. 
Trematoda:      Nasitrema  attenuata,  N.  globi- 
cephalae. 

Stenella  dubia  -  spotted  dolphin. 
Trematoda:     Nasitrema  stenosoma. 

Stenella  longirostris  -  long-beaked  dolphin. 
Amphipoda:     Syncyamus  sp. 


16 


Tursiops  truncatus  -  bottle-nose  dolphin. 
Trematoda:     Braunina  cordiformis. 
Amphipoda:     Syncyamus  sp. 

Ziphius  cavirostris  -  goose-beaked  whale. 
Nematoda:     Anisakis  sp. 

Unidentified  dolphin. 
Nematoda:     Anisakis  typica. 

Unidentified  whales. 

Cestoda:     Diplogonoporus  balaenopterae. 

Acanthocephala:     Bolbosoma  balanae. 

Pinnipedia 

Callorhinus  ursinus  -  northern  fur  seal. 
Trematoda:      Cryptocotyle  jejuna,  Phocitrema 

fusiforme,  Pricetrema  zalophi. 
Cestoda:     Diphyllobothrium  pacificum,  Diplo- 
gonoporus sp.,  D.  tetrapterus. 
Nematoda:     Contracaecum  osculatum,  Dipeta- 

lonema  (?) spirocauda,  Terranova  decipiens, 

Uncinaria  lucasi. 
Acanthocephala:      Corynosoma  semerme,  C.  si- 

milis,  C.  strumosum,  C.  villosum. 
Anoplura:     Antarctophthirus  callorhini,  Proe- 

chinophthirus  fluctus. 
Acarina:     Orthohalarachne  attenuata,  0.  di- 

minuata. 

Erignathiis  barbatus  -  bearded  seal. 
Trematoda:      Orthosplanchnus  arcticus,  0.  fra- 

terculus. 
Cestoda:     Diphyllobothrium  cordatum,  D.  lan- 

ceolatum,  D.  schistochilus ,  Pyramicocepha- 

lus  phocarum. 
Nematoda:     Terranova  decipiens. 
Acanthocephala:      Corynosoma  validum. 

Eiimetopias  jubatus  -  Steller  sea  lion. 

Trematoda:     Pricetrema  zalophi. 

Cestoda:  Abothrium  gadi,  Diphyllobothrium 
pacificum,  Diplogonoporus  fasciatus,  D.  te- 
trapterus. 

Nematoda:  Anisakis  similis,  Contracaectim 
osculatum,  Parafilaroides  sp.,  P.  nanus,  P. 
prolifictis,  Terranova  decipiens,  Uncinaria 
hamiltoni,  U.  lucasi,  microfilariae. 

Acanthocephala:  Corynosoma  strumosum,  C. 
villosum. 


Anoplura:     Antarctophthirus  microchir,  Pro- 

echinophthirus  fluctus. 
Acarina:     Hakirachne    sp.,    Orthohalarachne 

attenuata,  0.  diminuata,  0.  zalophi. 

Mirounga  angustirostris  -  northern  elephant 

seal. 
Nematoda:     Anisakis    similis,    Contracaecum 

osculatum. 
Acarina:     Halarachne  miroungae. 

Odobenus  rosmarus  -  walrus. 
Nematoda:      Trichinella  spiralis  (larva). 
Acanthocephala:      Corynosoma  validum. 
Anoplura:     Antarctophthirus  trichechi. 

Phoca  vitulina  richardi  -  harbour  seal. 

Trematoda:     Phocitrema  fusiforme. 

Cestoda:  Diphyllobothrium  alascense,  D.  lan- 
ceolatum,  D.  osmeri. 

Nematoda:  Contracaecum  osculatum,  Dipet- 
alonema  spirocauda,  Terranova  decipi- 
ens. 

Acanthocephala:  Corynosoma  falcatum,  C. 
semerme,  C.  strumosum,  C.  wegeneri. 

Anoplura:  Antarctophthirus  microchir,  Echi- 
nophthirius  horridus. 

Acarina:  Halarachne  sp.,  H.  halichoeriC.) , 
H.  miroungae. 

Pusa  hispida  -  ringed  seal. 

Nematoda:  Contracaecum  sp.,  Terranova  de- 
cipiens. 

Acanthocephala:  Corynosoma  sp.,  C.  wegeiv- 
eri. 

Anoplura:     Echinophthirius  horridus. 

Zalophus  calif omianus  -  California  sea  lion. 

Trematoda:  Pricetrema  zalophi,  Stictodora 
ubelakeri,  Stephanoprora  denticulata,  Zal- 
ophotrema  hepaticum. 

Cestoda:     Diphyllobothrium  pacificum. 

Nematoda:  Anisakis  similis,  Contracaecum 
osculatum,  Dipetalonema  odendhali,  Dirofi- 
laria  immitis,  Dujardinia  sp.,  Parafilaroides 
decorus,  Porrocaecum  sp.,  Uncinaria  sp., 
microfilariae. 

Acanthocephala:  Corynosoma  obtuscens,  C. 
strumosum. 

Anoplura:     Antarctophthirus  microchir. 

Acarina:  Orthohalarachne  attenuata,  O.  di- 
minuata, 0.  zalophi. 


17 


Unidentified  seals. 

Cestoda:     Pyramicocephalus  phocarum  plero- 

cercoids. 
Acanthocephala:      Corynosoma    semerme,    C. 

strumosum,  C.  validum,  C.  villosum,  C.  ive- 

generi. 
Nematoda:      Trichinella  spiralis  (larva). 


Carnivora 

Enhydra  lutris  -  sea  otter. 

Trematoda:     Orthosplanchnus  fratereulus, 

Microphallus  pirum,  Phoeitrema  fusi forme, 
Pricetrema  zalophi. 

Cestoda:  Diplogonoporus  tetrapterus,  Pyra- 
micocephalus phocarum. 

Nematoda:      Terranova  decipiens. 

Acanthocephala:  Corynosoma  enhydri,  C. 
strumosum,  C.  villosum. 

Acarina:     Halarachne  miroungae. 


ACKNOWLEDGMENTS 

The  assistance  of  Dr.  R.  L.  Rausch,  Arctic 
Health  Research  Laboratory,  Alaska,  and  S. 
Prudhoe,  British  Museum  (Natural  History), 
London,  with  certain  questions  of  nomenclature 
is  gratefully  acknowledged. 


LITERATURE  CITED 


Anderson,  R.  C. 

1959.  The  taxonomy  of  Dipetalonema  spirocauda 
(Leidy,  1858)  n.  comb.  (=Skrjabinaria  spiro- 
cauda) and  Dirofilaria  roemeri  (Linstow, 
1905)  n.  comb.  (^Dipetalonema  roemeri). 
Can.  J.  Zool.  37:  481-493. 

Babero,  B.  B.,  and  L.  J.  Thomas. 

1960.  A  record  of  Phariirus  oserkaiae  (Skrjabin, 
1942)  in  an  Alaskan  whale.  J.  Parasitol.  46: 
726. 

Baer,  J.  G.,  H.  Miranda  C,  W.  Fernandez  R.,  and  J. 
Medina  T. 

1967.     Human    diphyllobothriasis    in    Peru.      Z. 
Parasitenk.  28:  277-289. 
Ball,  G.  H. 

1930.  An  acanthocephalan,  Corynosoma  strumo- 
sum (Rudolphi),  from  the  California  harbor 
seal.     Univ.  Calif.  Publ.  Zool.  33:  301-305. 


Banks,  N. 

1910.     New  American  mites    [Arachnoidea,  Aca- 
rina].   Proc.  Entomol.  Soc.  Wash.  12:  2-12. 
Baylis,  H.  A. 

1916.     Some  ascarids  in  the  British  Museum  (Na- 
tural  History).     Parasitology   8:    360-378. 
1933.     A  new  species  of  the  nematode  genus  Unci- 
naria  from  a  sea-lion,  with  some  observations 
on  related  species.     Parasitology  25:  308-316. 
1947.     A  redescription  of  Uncinaria  hicasi  Stiles, 
a  hookworm  of  seals.     Parasitology  38:   160- 
162. 
Benson,  S.  B.,  and  T.  C.  Groody. 

1942.     Notes  on  the  Dall  porpoise   (Phocoenoides 
dalli).    J.  Mammal.  23:  41-51. 
Brown,  D.  H.,  R.  W.  Mclntyre,  C.  A.  Delliquadri,  and 
R.  J.  Schroeder. 

1960.     Health   problems  of  captive  dolphins  and 
seals.    J.  Am.  Vet.  Med.  Assoc.  137:  534-538. 
Caballero  y  C,  E.,  and  D.  I.  Peregrina. 

1938.     Nematodos  de  los  mamiferos  de  Mexico.  An. 
Inst.  Biol,  Mexico  9:  289-306. 
Ching,  H.  L.,  and  E.  S.  Robinson. 

1959.     Two  campulid  trematodes  from  a  new  host, 
the  harbor  porpoise.    J.  Parasitol.  45:  181. 
Ciurea,  I. 

1933.  Les  vers  parasites  de  l'homme,  des  mam- 
miferes,  et  des  oiseaux  provenant  des  poissons 
du  Danube  et  de  la  Mer  Noire.  Premier 
memoire.  Trematodes,  famille  Heterophyidae 
Odhner,  avec  un  essai  de  classification  des 
trematodes  de  la  superfamille  Heterophyoidea 
Faust.  Arch.  Roum.  Pathol.  Exp.  Microbiol. 
6:  5-134. 
Cornwall,  I.  E. 

1927.  Some  North  Pacific  whale  barnacles.  Con- 
trib.  Can.  Biol.  Fish.,  New.  Ser.  3:  501-517. 

1928.  Collecting  at  Cachalot  whaling  station. 
Can.  Field  -  Nat.  42:  9-12. 

1955.     The  barnacles  of  British  Columbia.     B.C. 
Prov.  Mus.,  Dep.  Educ,  Handb.  No.  7,  69  p. 
Dailey,  M.  D. 

1969.  Stictodora  ubelakeri  a  new  species  of  heter- 
ophyid  trematode  from  the  California  sea  lion 
(Zalophus  calif ornianus) .  Bull.  South.  Calif. 
Acad.  Sci.  68:  82-85. 

1970.  The  transmission  of  Parafilaroides  decoriis 
(Nematoda:  Metastrongyloidea)  in  the  Cali- 
fornia sea  lion  (Zalophus  calif  ornianus) . 
Proc.  Helminthol.  Soc.  Wash.  37:  215-222. 

Dailey,  M.  D.,  and  B.  L.  Hill. 

1970.     A  survey  of  metazoan  parasites  infecting 
the  California    (Zalophus  calif  ornianus)   and 
Steller  (Eumetopias  jubatus)  sea  lion.     Bull. 
South.  Calif.  Acad.  Sci.  69:  126-132. 
Dall,  W.  H. 

1872a.  Descriptions  of  three  new  species  of  Crus- 
tacea, parasitic  on  the  Cetacea  of  the  N.W. 
coast  of  America.  Proc.  Calif.  Acad.  Sci.  4: 
281-283.     [Advance  print  Nov.  9,  1872.] 

1872b.  On  the  parasites  of  cetaceans  of  the  N.W. 
coast  of  America,  with  descriptions   of  new 


18 


forms.     Proc.   Calif.   Acad.    Sci.   4:    299-301. 
[Advance  print  Dec.  18,  1872.] 

1874.     On  new  parasitic  Crustacea  from  the  N.W. 
coast  of  America.     Proc.  Calif.  Acad.  Sci.  5: 
254-255.        [Advance     print     March     3, 
1874.] 
Delyamure,  S.  L. 

1955.  Gel'mintofauna  morskikh  mlekopitayush- 
chikh  v  svete  ikh  ekologii  i  filogenii.  Izd. 
Akad.  Nauk  SSSR,  Moscow,  517  p.  [English 
transl.  by  M.  Raveh.  1968.  Helminthofauna 
of  marine  mammals  (ecology  and  phylogeny) . 
Israel  Program  for  Scientific  Translations, 
Jerusalem,  552  p.] 
Doetschman,  W.  H. 

1941.  The  occurrence  of  mites  in  pinnipeds,  in- 
cluding a  new  species  from  the  California  sea 
lion,  Zalophus  calif  ornianus.  J.  Parasitol. 
27(Dec.  suppl.)  :   23. 

1944a.  A  new  species  of  endoparasitic  mite  of 
the  family  Halarachnidae  (Acarina).  Trans. 
Am.  Microsc.  Soc.  63:  68-72. 

1944b.     Notes  on  Anoplura  infesting  marine  car- 
nivores.    J.  Parasitol.  30:  200. 
Dollfus,  R.  Ph. 

1964.  A  propos  de  la  recolte,  a  Banyuls  d'un 
cystique  de  cestode  chez  Tursiops  truncatus 
(Montagu,  1821).  Les  cystiques  de  cestodes 
chez  les  cetaces  et  pinnipedes.  Vie  et  Milieu, 
Suppl.  No.  17,  p.  177-204. 
Dougherty,  E.  C. 

1943a.  Notes  on  the  lungworms  of  porpoises  and 
their  occurrence  on  the  California  coast.  Proc. 
Helminthol.  Soc.  Wash.  10:   16-22. 

1943b.  The  genus  Filaroides  van  Beneden,  1858, 
and  its  relatives:  preliminary  note.  Proc. 
Helminthol.  Soc.  Wash.  10:  69-74. 

1943c.  The  lungworms  of  porpoises:  a  correc- 
tion.   Proc.  Helminthol.  Soc.  Wash.  10:  74-75. 

1944.  The  lungworms  (Nematoda:  Pseudaliidae) 
of  the  Odontoceti.  Part  I.  Parasitology  36: 
80-94. 

1946.  The  genus  Aehirostrongylus  Cameron,  1927 
(Nematoda:  Metastrongylidae),  and  its  rel- 
atives; with  descriptions  of  Parafilaroid.es, 
gen.  nov.,  and  Angiostrongylus  gubernaculat- 
us,  sp.  nov.  Proc.  Helminthol.  Soc.  Wash.  13: 
16-25. 

1949.  The  phylogeny  of  the  nematode  family  Me- 
tastrongylidae Leiper,  [1909] :  a  correlation 
of  host  and  symbiote  evolution.  Parasitology 
39:   222-234. 

1951.  A  further  revision  in  the  classification  of 
the  family  Metastrongylidae  Leiper  [1909] 
(phylum  Nematoda).  Parasitology  41:  91-96. 
Dougherty,  E.  C,  and  C.  M.  Herman. 

1947.  New  species  of  the  genus  Parafilaroides 
Dougherty,  1946  (Nematoda:  Metastrongyli- 
dae), from  sea-lions,  with  a  list  of  the  lung- 
worms of  the  Pinnipedia.  Proc.  Helminthol. 
Soc.  Wash.  14:   77-87. 


Ewing,  H.  E. 

1923.     New   genera   and   species   of  sucking  lice. 
J.  Wash.  Acad.  Sci.  13:   146-149. 
Faust,  E.  C. 

1937.     Mammalian  heart  worms  of  the  genus  Di- 
rofilaria.     Festschr.  Bernhard  Nocht  zum  80 
Geburtstag,  p.  131-139.     Hamburg 
Fay,  F.  H. 

1960.  Carnivorous  walrus  and  some  arctic  zoo- 
noses.    Arctic  13:  111-122. 

Ferris,  G.  F. 

1916.     Anoplura    from    sea-lions    of    the    Pacific 

Ocean.     Entomol.  News  27:  366-370. 
1925.     On  two  species  of  the  genus  Halarachne 

(Acarina,  Gamasidae).    Parasitology  17:  163- 

167. 
1934.     Contributions  toward  a  monograph  of  the 

sucking  lice.     Pt.   7.     Stanford   Univ.   Publ., 

Univ.  Ser.,  Biol.  Sci.  2:  471-526. 
1942.     Observations  on  some  ectoparasitic  mites 

( Arachnida :  Acarina :  Dermanyssidae) .        Mi- 

croentomology  7:  77-83. 

1951.  The  sucking  lice.  Mem.  Pac.  Coast  En- 
tomol. Soc.  1:   1-320. 

Fisher,  H.  D. 

1952.  The  status  of  the  harbour  seal  in  British 
Columbia,  with  particular  reference  to  the 
Skeena  River.  Fish.  Res.  Board  Can.,  Bull. 
93,  58  p. 

Fleischman,  R.  W.,  and  R.  A.  Squire. 

1970.     Verminous  pneumonia  in  the  California  sea 
lion  (Zalophus  calif ornianus) .    Pathol.  Vet.  7 : 
89-101. 
Flores-Barroeta,  L.,  E.  Hidalgo-Escalante,  and 
R.  Oleac. 

1961.  Nematodes  from  birds  and  mammals. 
IV(1).  Erratic  parasitosis  in  Zalophus  cali- 
fornianus from  Asuncion  Island,  Baja  Cali- 
fornia, Mexico.  Helminthologia  3:  112- 
116. 

Golvan,  Y.  J. 

1959.  Acanthocephales  de  genre  Corynosoma 
Liihe,  1904  parasites  de  mammiferes  d'Alaska 
et  de  Midway.  Ann.  Parasitol.  Hum.  Comp. 
34:  288-321. 

Herman,  C.  M. 

1942.  The  effect  of  higueronia  on  nematodes  and 
nemathelmintic  gastric  ulcers  of  California  sea 
lions.  Rev.  Med.  Trop.  Parasitol.,  Bacterid., 
Clinica  y  Lab.,  8:  45-47. 

Hilliard,  D.  K. 

1960.  Studies  on  the  helminth  fauna  of  Alaska. 
XXXVIII.  The  taxonomic  significance  of 
eggs  and  coracidia  of  some  diphyllobothriid 
cestodes.     J.  Parasitol.  46:   703-716. 

Hurley,  D.  E.,  and  J.  L.  Mohr. 

1957.     On    whale-lice     (Amphipoda:     Cyamidae) 
from  the  California  gray  whale,  Eschrichtius 
glaucus.     J.  Parasitol.  43:   352-357. 
Jellison,  W.  J. 

1952.  Anoplura  from  mammals  of  the  Pribilof 
Islands.    J.  Parasitol.  38:  274-275. 


19 


Jellison,  W.  L.,  and  K.  A.  Neiland. 

1965.  Parasites  of  Alaskan  vertebrates.  Host- 
parasite  index.  Univ.  Okla.  Res.  Inst.,  Nor- 
man, Okla.,  Proj.  1508,  73  p.  (Mimeographed.) 

Johnson,  M.  L.,  C.  H.  Fiscus,  B.  T.  Ostenson,  and 
M.  L.  Barbour. 

1966.  Marine  Mammals.  In  N.  J.  Wilimovsky, 
(editor) ,  Environment  of  the  Cape  Thompson 
Region,  Alaska,  p.  877-924.  U.S.  Atomic  En- 
ergy Commission,  Division  of  Technical  In- 
formation. 

Johnston,  D.  G.,  and  S.  H.  Ridgway. 

1969.     Parasitism  in   some  marine  mammals.     J. 
Am.  Vet.  Med.  Assoc.  155:  1064-1072. 
Johnston,  T.  H.,  and  P.  M.  Mawson. 

1945.     Parasitic    nematodes.      B.A.N.Z.     (British, 
Australian  and  New  Zealand)   Antarctic  Re- 
search Expedition  1929-1931,  Rep.— Ser.  B,  5: 
(Part  2)   73-159. 
Kagei,  N. 

1969.     [Life  history  of  nematodes   of  the  genus 
Anisakis.~]       (In    Japanese.)       Saishin-Igaku 
[Advances  in  Medical  Sciences]  24:  389-400. 
Kagei,  N.,  T.  Oshima,  and  A.  Takemura. 

1967.  [Survey  of  Anisakis  spp.  (Anisakinae,  Ne- 
matoda)  in  marine  mammals  on  the  coast  of 
Japan.]  (In  Japanese,  English  summary.) 
Jap.  J.  Parasitol.  16:  427-435. 

Kellogg,  V.  L.,  and  G.  F.  Ferris. 

1915.     The   Anoplura   and   Mallophaga   of   North 

American  mammals.      Stanford   Univ.   Publ., 

Univ.  Ser.    (1915),  p.  1-74. 
Kenyon,  K.  W. 

1961.  Cuvier  beaked  whales  stranded  in  the  Aleu- 
tian Islands.    J.  Mammal.  42:  71-76. 

1962.  Notes  on  phocid  seals  at  Little  Diomede 
Island,  Alaska.  J.  Wildl.  Manage.  26:  380- 
387. 

1969.     The  sea  otter  in  the  eastern  Pacific  Ocean. 
North  Am.  Fauna,  No.  68,  352  p. 
Kenyon,  K.  W.,  C.  E.  Yunker,  and  I.  M.  Newell. 

1965.     Nasal   mites    (Halarachnidae)    in   the   sea 
otter.     J.  Parasitol.  51:  960. 
Keyes,  M.  C. 

1965.     Pathology  of  the  northern  fur  seal.    J.  Am. 
Vet.  Med.  Assoc.  147:  1090-1095. 
Kreis,  H.  A. 

1938.  Beitrage  zur  Kenntnis  parasitischer  Nema- 
todes VI.  Parasitische  Nematoden  aus  dem 
Zoologischen  Garten  in  Basel.  Zentralb.  Bak- 
teriol.,  Abt.  1,  Orig.  141:  279-304. 
1940.  Beitrage  zur  Kenntnis  parasitischer  Nema- 
toden. IX.  Parasitische  Nematoden  aus  dem 
Naturhistorischen  Museum  Basel.  Zentralb. 
Bakteriol.,  Abt.  1,  Orig.  145:  163-208. 
Kruidenier,  F.  J. 

1954.     A  seal  host  of  the  acanthocephalan  Coryno- 
soma:  correction.    J.  Parasitol.  40:  363-364. 
Leidy,  J. 

1886.  Notices  of  nematoid  worms.  Proc.  Acad. 
Nat.  Sci.  Philadelphia,  Ser.  3,  38:  SOS- 
SIS. 


Leung,  Y.  M. 

1965.  A  collection  of  whale-lice  (Cyamidae:  Am- 
phipoda).  Bull.  South.  Calif.  Acad.  Sci.  64: 
132-143. 

1967.  An  illustrated  key  to  the  species  of  whale- 
lice  (Amphipoda,  Cyamidae),  ectoparasites  of 
Cetacea,  with  a  guide  to  the  literature.  Crus- 
taceana  12:   279-291. 

1970.  First  record  of  the  whale-louse  genus 
Syncyamus  (Cyamidae:  Amphipoda)  from  the 
western  Mediterranean,  with  notes  on  the  bi- 
ology of  odontocete  cyamids.  In  G.  Pilleri 
(editor),  Investigations  on  Cetacea  2:  243- 
247.  University  of  Berne,  Switzerland. 
Lincicome,  D.  R. 

1943.     Acanthocephala  of  the  genus  Corynosoma 
from  the  California  sea-lion.    J.  Parasitol.  29 : 
102-106. 
Liitken,  C.  F. 

1887.     Tillaeg  til   "Bidrag  til   Kundskab  om  Ar- 
terne  of  Slaegten  Cyavius  Latr.  eller  Hval- 
lusene."    K.  Dan.  Vidensk.  Selsk.  Skr.,  Ser.  6, 
4:   316-322. 
Lyster,  L.  L. 

1940.     Parasites  of  some  Canadian  sea  mammals. 
Can.  J.  Res.,  D,  18:  395-409. 
Margolis,  L. 

1954a.  List  of  the  parasites  recorded  from  sea 
mammals  caught  off  the  West  Coast  of  North 
America.  J.  Fish.  Res.  Board  Can.  11:  267- 
281. 

1954b.  Three  kinds  of  whale-lice  (Cyamidae:  Am- 
phipoda) from  the  Pacific  coast  of  Canada,  in- 
cluding a  new  species.  J.  Fish.  Res.  Board 
Can.  11:   319-325. 

1955a.  Notes  on  the  morphology,  taxonomy  and 
synonomy  of  several  species  of  whale-lice  (Cy- 
amidae; Amphipoda).  J.  Fish.  Res.  Board 
Can.  12:   121-133. 

1955b.  Corynosoma  hadweni  Van  Cleave,  a  prob- 
able synonym  of  C.  wegeneri  Heinze  (Acan- 
thocephala).   J.  Parasitol.  41:  326-327. 

1956.  Parasitic  helminths  and  arthropods  from 
Pinnipedia  of  the  Canadian  Pacific  coast.  J. 
Fish.  Res.  Board  Can.  13:  489-505. 

1959.     Records  of  Cyamus  balaenopterae  Barnard 
and  Neocyamus  physeteris  (Pouchet) ,  two  spe- 
cies  of   whale   lice    (Amphipoda),   from    the 
northeast  Pacific.     Can.  J.  Zool.  37:  895-897. 
Margolis,  L.,  and  G.  C.  Pike. 

1955.     Some  helminth  parasites  of  Canadian  Pa- 
cific whales.    J.  Fish.  Res.  Board  Can.  12:  97- 
120. 
Markowski,  S. 

1952.     The  cestodes  of  pinnipeds  in  the  Arctic  and 
other  regions.     J.  Helminthol.  26:   171-214. 
Martin,  W.  E.,  C.  K.  Haun,  H.  S.  Barrows,  and 
H.  Cravioto. 

1970.  Nematode  damage  to  brain  of  striped 
dolphin,  Lagenorhynchus  obliquidens.  Trans. 
Am.  Microsc.  Soc.  89:  200-205. 


20 


McAtee,  W.  L. 

1923.     Anoplura.     In  A  biological  survey  of  the 

Pribilof  Islands,  Alaska.     North  Am.  Fauna, 

No.  46,  142. 
Mozgovoy,  A.  A. 

1951.     Ascaridaty  mlekopitayushchikh  SSSR  (An- 

isakoidea).     [The  Ascaridata  of  mammals  in 

the   USSR    (Anisakoidea).]      Tr.    Gel'mintol. 

Lab.  Akad.  Nauk  SSSR  5:  14-22. 
1953.     Ascaridaty  zhivotnykh  i  cheloveka  i  vyzy- 

vaemye    imi    zabolevaniya.       [Ascaridata    of 

animals  and  man  and  the  diseases  caused  by 

them.]     Osn.   Nematodologii,  Vol.  2,  Part  2. 

Izd.  Akad.  Nauk  SSSR,  Moscow,  616  p. 
Mueller,  J.  F. 

1927a.     The  excretory  system  of  Anisakis  simplex. 

J.  Parasitol.  13 :  222. 
1927b.     The  excretory  system  of  Anisakis  simplex. 

Z.  Wiss.  Biol.,  Abt.  B,  Z.  Zellforsch.  Mikrosk. 

Anat.  5:  495-504. 
Myers,  B.  J. 

1959.     Phocanema,  a  new  genus  for  the  anisakid 

nematode   of  seals.      Can.   J.   Zool.   37:    459- 

465. 
Neiland,  K.  A. 

1961.  Suspected  role  of  parasites  in  non-rookery 
mortality  of  fur  seals  (Callorhinus  ursinus). 
J.  Parasitol.  47:  732. 

1962.  Alaskan  species  of  acanthocephalan  genus 
Corynosoma  Luehe,  1904.  J.  Parasitol.  48: 
69-75. 

Neiland,  K.  A.,  D.  W.  Rice,  and  B.  L.  Holden. 

1970.     Helminths  of  marine  mammals,  I.  The  ge- 
nus Nasitrema,  air  sinus  flukes  of  delphinid 
Cetacea.    J.  Parasitol.  56:  305-316. 
Newell,  I.  M. 

1947.     Studies  on  the  morphology  and  systematics 
of  the  family  Halarachnidae  Oudemans  1906 
(Acari,  Parasitoidea).    Bull.  Bingham  Ocean- 
ogr.  Collect.  10:  235-266. 
Nybelin,  O. 

1931.     Saugetier-    und    Vogelcestoden    von    Juan 
Fernandez.     Nat.  Hist.  Juan  Fernandez  and 
Easter  Island  3:  493-523. 
Olsen,  O.  W. 

1958.     Hookworms,  Uncinaria  lucasi  Stiles,  1901, 
in  fur  seals,  Callorhinus  ursinus  (Linn.),  on 
the    Pribilof    Islands.      Trans.    Twenty-third 
North  Am.  Wildl.  Conf.,  p.  152-175. 
Olsen,  O.  W.,  and  E.  T.  Lyons. 

1962.  Life  cycle  of  the  hookworm,  Uncinaria  lu- 
casi Stiles,  of  northern  fur  seals,  Callorhinus 
ursinus,  on  the  Pribilof  Islands  in  the  Bering 
Sea.    J.  Parasitol.  48(2,  Sect.  2)  :  42-43. 

1965.  Life  cycle  of  Uncinaria  lucasi  Stiles,  1901 
(Nematoda:  Ancylostomatidae)  of  fur  seals, 
Callorhinus  ursinus  Linn.,  on  the  Pribilof 
Islands,  Alaska.  J.  Parasitol.  51 :  689- 
700. 
Osborn,  H. 

1899.  List  of  insects  hitherto  known  from  the 
Pribilof  Islands  IX.  Acarina.    In  D.  S.  Jordan. 


The  fur  seals  and  fur-seal  islands  of  the  North 
Pacific  Ocean,  Part  3,  p.  553-554. 
Oudemans,  A.  C. 

1916.     Acarologische    aanteekeningen,    LX.      En- 

tomol.   Ber.,  Amsterdam,    (91),  4:   308-316. 
1926.     //a/«rac/(?ie-Studien.      Arch.    Naturgesch., 
Abt.  A,  91:   48-108. 
Perry,  M.  L. 

1967.     A   new  species  of  Dipetalonema  from  the 
California  sea  lion  and  a  report  of  microfilar- 
iae from  a  Steller  sea  lion  (Nematoda:  Filar- 
ioidea).     J.  Parasitol.  53:  1076-1081. 
Price,  E.  W. 

1932.     The  trematode  parasites  of  marine  mam- 
mals.    Proc.  U.S.  Natl.  Mus.  81:   1-68. 
Rausch,  R. 

1953.     Studies  on  the  helminth  fauna  of  Alaska. 
XIII.     Disease  in  the  sea  otter,  with  special 
reference  to  helminth  parasites.     Ecology  34: 
584-604. 
Rausch,  R.,  B.  B.  Babero,  R.  V.  Rausch,  and  E.  L. 
Schiller. 

1956.     Studies  on  the  helminth  fauna  of  Alaska. 
XXVII.  The  occurrence  of  larvae  of  Trichi- 
nella  spiralis  in  Alaskan  mammals.     J.  Par- 
asitol. 42:   259-271. 
Rausch,  R.,  and  B.  Locker. 

1951.     Studies  on  the  helminth  fauna  of  Alaska. 
II.   On   some  helminths  parasitic   in   the  sea 
otter,  Enhydra  lutris  (L.).    Proc.  Helminthol. 
Soc.  Wash.  18:   77-81. 
Rausch,   R.   L. 

1964.     Studies  on  the  helminth  fauna  of  Alaska. 
XLI.   Observations  on  cestodes  of  the  genus 
Diplogonoporus    Lonnberg,    1892     (Diphyllo- 
bothriidae).     Can.  J.  Zool.  42:   1049-1069. 
Rausch,  R.  L.,  and  F.  H.  Fay. 

1966.  Studies  on  the  helminth  fauna  of  Alaska. 
XLIV.  Revision  of  Ogmogaster  Jagerskiold, 
1891,  with  a  description  of  O.  pentalineatus  sp. 
n.  (Trematoda:  Notocotylidae).  J.  Parasitol. 
52:  26-38. 
Rausch,  R.  L.,  and  D.  K.  Hilliard. 

1970.  Studies  on  the  helminth  fauna  of  Alaska. 
XLIX.  The  occurrence  of  Diphyllobothrium 
latum  (Linnaeus,  1758)  (Cestoda:  Diphyllo- 
bothriidae)  in  Alaska,  with  notes  on  other 
species.  Can.  J.  Zool.  48:  1201-1219. 
Rausch,  R.  L.,  and  D.  W.  Rice. 

1970.     Ogmogaster  trilineatus  sp.  n.  (Trematoda: 
Notocotylidae)  from  the  fin  whale,  Balaenop- 
tera  physalus  L.    Proc.  Helminthol.  Soc.  Wash. 
37:   196-200. 
Rice,  D.  W. 

1963.     Progress  report  on  biological  studies  of  the 
larger  Cetacea  in  the  waters  off  California. 
Nor.     Hvalfangst-Tid.     No.     7,    p.     181- 
187. 
Rice,  D.  W.,  and  V.  B.  Scheffer. 

1968.  A  list  of  marine  mammals  of  the  world. 
U.S.  Fish  Wildl.  Serv.,  Spec.  Sci.  Rep.  Fish. 
579,  16  p. 


21 


Ridgway,  S.  H. 

1966.     Dall  porpoise,  Phocoenoides  dalli   (True) : 
observations   in  captivity  and  at  sea.     Nor. 
Hvalfangst-Tid.  No.  5,  p.  97-110. 
Ridgway,  S.  H.,  and  D.  G.  Johnston. 

1965.     Two  interesting  disease  cases  in  wild  ce- 
taceans.    Am.  J.  Vet.  Res.  26:  771-775. 
Scammon,  C.  M. 

1874.  The  marine  mammals  of  the  north-western 
coast  of  North  America,  described  and  illus- 
trated: together  with  an  account  of  the 
American  whale-fishery.  John  H.  Carmany 
and  Company,  San  Francisco,  Calif.,  319  p. 
[Facsimile  edition,  1969,  Manessier  Publish- 
ing Co.,  Riverside,  Calif.] 
Scheffer,  V.  B. 

1939.     Organisms    collected    from    whales   in    the 

Aleutian  Islands.     Murrelet  20:  67-69. 
1945.     Growth  and  behavior  of  young  sea  lions.  J. 
Mammal.  26:  390-392. 
Scheffer,  V.  B.,  and  J.  W.  Slipp. 

1944.     The    harbour    seal    in    Washington    State. 

Am.  Midland  Nat.  32:  373-416. 
1948.     The  whales  and   dolphins   of   Washington 
State  with  a  key  to  the  cetaceans  of  the  west 
coast  of  North  America.     Am.  Midland  Nat. 
39:   257-337. 
Schiller,  E.  L. 

1954.  Studies  on  the  helminth  fauna  of  Alaska. 
XVII.  Notes  on  the  intermediate  stages  of 
some  helminth  parasites  of  the  sea  otter.  Biol. 
Bull.  106:  107-121. 
1959.  Observations  on  the  morphology  and  life 
cycle  of  Microphallus  pirum  (Afanas'ev, 
1941).  Trans.  Am.  Microsc.  Soc.  78:  65-76. 
Schroeder,  C.  R.,  and  H.  M.  Wegeforth 

1935.     The   occurrence   of   gastric    ulcers    in   sea 
mammals  of  the  California  coast,  their  etiol- 
ogy and  pathology.    J.  Am.  Vet.  Med.  Assoc, 
87,  N.S.,  40:  333-342. 
Skrjabin,  K.  I. 

1944.     On   trematodes   of   the   genus   Odhneriella 
Skrjabin,    1915,    parasitic    of    sea    mammals. 
Comptes  Rend.    (Doklady)    Acad.   Sci.  URSS 
44:   302-303. 
Skrjabin,  K.  I.,  and  N.  P.  Shikhobalova. 

1948.     Filyarii    zhivotnykh    i   cheloveka.      [Filar- 
iae     of     animals     and     man.]        Sel'khozgiz, 
608  p. 
Skrjabin,  K.  I.,  N.  P.  Shikhobalova,  and  A.  A. 
Mozgovoy. 

1951.  Oksiuraty  i  Askaridaty.  [Oxyurata  and 
Ascaridata.]  Opredelitel'  Paraziticheskikh 
Nematod,  Vol.  2.  Izdat.  Akad.  Nauk  SSSR, 
Moscow,  631  p. 

Skrjabin,  K.  I.,  N.  P.  Shikhobalova,  R.  S.  Shult's, 
T.  I.  Popova,  S.  N.  Boev,  and  S.  L.  Delyamure. 

1952.  Strongilyaty.  Opredelitel'  Parazitiches- 
kikh Nematod,  Vol.  3.  Izdat.  Akad.  Nauk 
SSSR,  Moscow,  890  p.  (English  transl.  by  A. 
Birron  and  Z.  S.  Cole.  1961.  Strongylata. 
Key  to  Parasitic  Nematodes,  Vol.  3.     Israel 


Program  for  Scientific  Translations,  Jerusa- 
lem, 890  p.) 
Steding,  E. 

1923.     Zur  anatomie  und  histologic  von  Halarach- 
ne  otariae  n.   sp.     Z.   Wiss.   Zool.   121 :    442- 
493. 
Stiles,  C.  W. 

1901.     Uncinariosis     (anchylostomiasis)     in    man 
and  animals  in  the  United  States.    Texas  Med. 
News  10:   523-532. 
Stiles,  C.  W.,  and  A.  Hassall. 

1899.     Internal    parasites    of    the    fur    seal.      In 
D.    S.   Jordan.      The   fur   seals   and   fur-seal 
islands  of  the  North  Pacific  Ocean,  Part  3, 
p.  99-177. 
Stunkard,  H.  W. 

1948.     Pseudophyllidean    cestodes    from    Alaskan 
pinnipeds.     J.  Parasitol.  34:  211-228. 
Stunkard,  H.  W.,  and  C.  H.  Alvey. 

1929.  A  new  liver  fluke,  Zalophotrema  hepaticum, 
from  the  California  sea  lion,  Zalophus  cali- 
fornianus.     J.  Parasitol.  16:   106-107. 

1930.  The  morphology  of  Zalophotrema  hepati- 
cum, with  a  review  of  the  trematode  family 
Fasciolidae.     Parasitology  22:   326-333. 

Stunkard,  H.  W.,  and  H.  W.  Schoenborn. 

1936.     Notes   on   the   structure,   distribution   and 
synonymy  of  Diphyllobothrmm  lanceolatum. 
Am.  Mus.  Novit.,  No.  880,  1-9. 
Tadros,  G. 

1966.     A  collection  of  helminths  from  mammals, 
birds  and  reptiles.    J.  Vet.  Sci.  U.A.R.,  3:  101- 
110. 
Taylor,  A.  E.  R.,  D.  H.  Brown,  D.  Heyneman,  and 
R.  W.  Mclntyre. 

1961.  Biology  of  filarioid  nematode  Dipetalonema 
spirocauda  (Leidy,  1858)  from  the  heart  of 
captive  harbor  seals  and  sea  lions,  together 
with  pathology  of  the  hosts.  J.  Parasitol.  47 : 
971-976. 

Thorsteinson,  F.  V.,  and  C.  J.  Lensink. 

1962.  Biological  observations  of  Steller  sea  lions 
taken  during  an  experimental  harvest.  J. 
Wildl.  Manage.  26:  353-359. 

Van  Cleave,  H.  J. 

1953a.     A   preliminary   analysis   of  the   acantho- 
cephalan  genus  Corynosoma  in  mammals  of 
North  America.     J.  Parasitol.  39:  1-13. 
1953b.     Acanthocephala  of  North  American  mam- 
mals.    Illinois  Biol.  Monogr.  23:  1-179. 
Wardle,  R.  A.,  J.  A.  McLeod,  and  I.  E.  Stewart. 

1947.     Luhe's  "Diphyllobothrmm"   (Cestoda).     J. 
Parasitol.  33:  319-330  . 
Weber,  N.  A. 

1950.     A  survey  of  the  insects  and  related  arthro- 
pods of  Arctic  Alaska.     Part  I.     Trans.  Am. 
Entomol.  Soc.  76:  147-206. 
Williams,  H.  H. 

1968.  The  taxonomy,  ecology  and  host-specificity 
of  some  Phyllobothriidae  (Cestoda:  Tetra- 
phyllidea),  a  critical  revision  of  Phyllobothri- 
um  Beneden,  1849  and  comments  on  some  al- 


22 


lied  genera.     Philos.  Trans.  R.  Soc.  London, 

Ser.  B,  Biol.  Sci.  253:  231-307. 
Wolfgang,  R.  W. 

1956.     Dochmoides  yukonensis  sp.  nov.  from  the 

brown  bear  (Ursus  americanus)  in  the  Yukon. 

Can.  J.  Zool.  34:   21-27. 
Yamaguti,  S. 

1951.     Studies  on  the  helminth   fauna  of  Japan. 

Part  45.     Trematodes   of  marine   mammals. 

Arb.  Med.  Fak.  Okayama  7:  283-294. 


23 


GPO  999-621 


MBL    WHOI    Library        Serials 


5   WHSE   01827 


621.  Predation  by  sculpins  on  fall  chinook  salmon, 
Oncorhynchus  tshawytsclia,  fry  of  hatchery  or- 
igin.  By  Benjamin  G.  Patten.  February  L971, 
iii  +  14  pp.,  6  figs.,  9  tables. 

622.  Number  and  lengths,  by  season,  of  fishes  caught 
with  an  otter  trawl  near  Woods  Hole,  Massa- 
chusetts, September  1961  to  December  1962. 
By  F.  E.  Lux  and  F.  E.  Nichy.  February  1971, 
iii  +  15  pp.,  3  figs.,  19  tables. 

62-'',.  Apparent  abundance,  distribution,  and  migra- 
tions of  albacore,  Thunnus  alalunga,  on  the  North 
Pacific  longline  grounds.  By  Brian  J.  Rothschild 
and  Marian  Y.  Y.  Yong.  September  1970,  v  + 
37  pp.,  19  figs.,  5  tables. 

624.  Influence  of  mechanical  processing  on  the  quality 
and  yield  of  bay  scallop  meats.  Bv  N.  B.  Webb 
and  F.  B.  Thomas.  April  1971,  ii'i  +  11  pp.,  9 
figs.,  3  tables. 

625.  Distribution  of  salmon  and  related  oceanographic 
features  in  the  North  Pacific  Ocean,  spring  1968. 
By  Robert  R.  French,  Richard  G.  Bakkala,  Ma- 
sanao  Osako,  and  Jun  Ito.  March  1971,  iii  -f 
22  pp.,  19  figs.,  3  tables. 

626.  Commercial  fishery  and  biology  of  the  fresh- 
water shrimp,  Macrobrachium,  in  the  Lower  St. 
Paul  River,  Liberia,  1952-53.  By  George  C.  Mil- 
ler.   February  1971,  iii  -f  13  pp.,  8  figs.,  7  tables. 

627.  Calico  scallops  of  the  Southeastern  United  States, 
1959-69.  Bv  Robert  Cummins,  Jr.  June  1971, 
iii  +  22  pp.,*  23  figs.,  3  tables. 

628.  Fur  Seal  Investigations,  1969.  By  NMFS,  Ma- 
rine Mammal  Biological  Laboratory.  August 
1971,  82  pp.,  20  figs.',  44  tables,  23  appendix  A 
tables,  10  appendix  B  tables. 

629.  Analysis  of  the  operations  of  seven  Hawaiian 
skipjack  tuna  fishing  vessels,  June-August  1967. 
Bv  Richard  N.  LIchida  and  Ray  F.  Sumida. 
March  1971,  v  +  25  pp.,  14  figs.,  21  tables.  For 
sale  by  the  Superintendent  of  Documents,  U.S. 
Government  Printing  Office,  Washington,  D.C. 
20402  -  35  cents. 

630.  Blue  crab  meat.  I.  Preservation  by  freezing. 
July  1971,  iii  +  13  pp.,  5  figs.,  2  tables.  II.  Effect 
of  chemical  treatments  on  acceptability.  By 
Jurgen  H.  Strasser,  Jean  S.  Lennon,  and  Fred- 
erick J.  King.  July  1971,  iii  +  12  pp.,  1  fig.,  9 
tables. 

631.  Occurrence  of  thiaminase  in  some  common  aquat- 
ic animals  of  the  United  States  and  Canada.  By 
R.  A.  Greig  and  R.  H.  Gnaedinger.  July  1971, 
iii   +   7  pp.,  2  tables. 

632.  An  annotated  bibliography  of  attempts  to  rear 
the  larvae  of  marine  fishes  in  the  laboratory.  By 
Robert  C.  May.  August  1971,  iii  +  24  pp.,  1  ap- 
pendix I  table,  1  appendix  II  table.  For  sale  by 
the  Superintendent  of  Documents,  U.S.  Govern- 
ment Printing  Office,  Washington,  D.C.  20402  - 
35  cents. 

6 3 3.  Blueing  of  processed  crab  meat.  II.  Identification 
of  some  factors  involved  in  the  blue  discoloration 
of  canned  crab  meat  Callinectes  sapidus.  By 
Melvin  E.  Waters.  May  1971,  iii  +  7  pp.,  1  fig!, 
3  tables. 


634.  Age  composition,  weight,  length,  and  sex  of  her- 
ring, Chi  in  u  pallasii,  used  for  reduction  in  Alas- 
ka, 1929-66.  By  Gerald  M.  Reid.  July  1971, 
iii    -f-   25   pp.,  4  figs.,  18  tables. 

635.  A  bibliography  of  the  blackfin  tuna,  Thunnus 
atlanticus  (Lesson).  By  Grant  L.  Beardsley  and 
David  C.  Simmons.  August  1971,  10  pp."  For 
sale  by  the  Superintendent  of  Documents,  U.S. 
Government  Printing  Office,  Washington,  D.C. 
20402  -  25  cents. 

636.  Oil  pollution  on  Wake  Island  from  the  tanker 
h'.  C.  Slum  r.  By  Reginald  M.  Gooding.  May 
1971,  iii  +  12  pp.,  8  figs.,  2  tables.  For  sale  by 
the  Superintendent  of  Documents,  U.S.  Govern- 
ment Printing  Office,  Washington,  D.C.  20402  - 
Price  25  cents. 

637.  Occurrence  of  larval,  juvenile,  and  mature  crabs 
in  the  vicinity  of  Beaufort  Inlet,  North  Carolina. 
By  Donnie  L.  Dudley  and  Mayo  H.  Judy.  August 
1971,  iii  +  10  pp.,  1  fig.,  5  tables.  For  sale  bv 
the  Superintendent  of  Documents,  U.S.  Govern- 
ment Printing  Office,  Washington,  D.C.  20402  - 
Price  25  cents. 

638.  Length-weight  relations  of  haddock  from  com- 
mercial landings  in  New  England,  1931-55.  By 
Bradford  E.  Brown  and  Richard  C.  Hennemuth. 
August  1971,  v  +  13  pp.,  16  fig.,  6  tables,  10 
appendix  A  tables.  For  sale  by  the  Superintend- 
ent of  Documents,  L'.S.  Government  Printing 
Office,  Washington,  D.C.  20402  -  Price  25  cents. 

639.  A  hydrographic  survey  of  the  Galveston  Bay 
system,  Texas  1963-66.  Bv  E.  J.  Pullen,  W.  L. 
Trent,  and  G.  B.  Adams.  October  1971,  v  + 
13  pp.,  15  figs.,  12  tables.  For  sale  by  the  Super- 
intendent of  Documents,  U.S.  Government  Print- 
ing Office,  Washington,  D.C.  20402  -  Price  30 
cents. 

640.  Annotated  bibliography  on  the  fishing  industry 
and  biology  of  the  blue  crab,  Callinectes  sapidus. 
By  Marlin  E.  Tagatz  and  Ann  Bowman  Hall. 
August  1971,  94  pp.  For  sale  by  the  Superinten- 
dent of  Documents,  U.S.  Government  Printing 
Office,  Washington,  D.C.  20402  -  Price  $1.00. 

641.  Use  of  threadfin  shad,  Dorosomu  petenense,  as 
live  bait  during  experimental  pole-and-line  fish- 
ing for  skipjack  tuna,  Kalsuwonus  pelamis,  in 
Hawaii.  By  Robert  T.  B.  Iversen.  August  1971, 
iii  +  10  pp.,  3  figs.,  7  tables.  For  sale  by  the 
Superintendent  of  Documents,  U.S.  Government 
Printing  Office,  Washington,  D.C.  20402  -  Price 
25  cents. 

642.  Atlantic  menhaden  Brevoortia  tyrannus  resource 
and  fishery — analysis  of  decline.  By  Kenneth 
A.  Henry.  August  1971,  v  +  32  pp.,'  40  figs.,  5 
appendix  figs.,  3  tables,  2  appendix  tables.  For 
sale  by  the  Superintendent  of  Documents,  U.S. 
Government  Printing  Office,  Washington,  D.C. 
20102  -  Price  45  cents. 

646.  Dissolved  nitrogen  concentrations  in  the  Colum- 
bia and  Snake  Rivers  in  1970  and  their  effect  on 
chinook  salmon  and  steelhead  trout.  Bv  Weslev 
J.  Ebel.  August  1971,  iii  -J-  7  pp.,  2  figs.,  6 
tables.  For  sale  by  the  Superintendent  of  Doc- 
uments, U.S.  Government  Printing  Office,  Wash- 
ington, D.C.  20402  -  Price  20  cents. 


UNITED  STATES 
DEPARTMENT  OF  COMMERCE 

NATIONAL  OCEANIC  &  ATMOSPHERIC  ADMINISTRATION 

NATIONAL  MARINE   FISHERIES  SERVICE 

SCIENTIFIC   PUBLICATIONS  STAFF 

BLDG.  67,   NAVAL   SUPPORT  ACTIVITY 

SEATTLE,  WASHINGTON  98115 


OFFICIAL   BUSINESS 


POSTAGE   AND  FEES  PAID 
U.S.   DEPARTMENT  OF  COMMERCE