Table Of Content

observer counts, 3:47 off-shore transects, 3:8 seasonal distribution change, 3:13-17 Authors, Titles, and sighting locations, 3:10-11, 17, 20 Subjects in the Marine study area, 3:7—8 protocol, 3:8, 37-38, 43 Fisheries Review 62(1-4) tides, 3:8 video, use of, 3:46—59 at-sea distribution surveys, 3:22-—26 A Ayres, W. O. area, 3:22 Sebastes taxonomy/systematics, 2:1—3 “Abundance of belugas, Delphinapterus protocols, 3:23 leucas, in Cook Inlet, Alaska, 1994— results, 3:23-24 2000,” by Roderick C. Hobbs, David J. Bahnick, Melissa—see Grace et al. vessels used, 3:23 Rugh, and Douglas P. DeMaster, 3:37—45 Baraff, Lisa S., and Thomas R. Loughlin, calving and nursery areas, 3:138 Acanthacybium solanderi—see Wahoo “Trends and potential interactions be- commercial whaling, 3:126-127 “An accounting of the sources of Steller sea tween pinnipeds and fisheries of New contaminants tissue study, 3:81-98 lion, Eumetopias jubatus, mortality,” by England and the U.S. west coast,” 4:1-39 feeding behavior, 3:137, 139 Thomas R. Loughlin and Anne E. York, Barracuda, great habitat associations 4:40-45 Biscayne National Park landings, 1:10— aircraft overflights, 3:75 Adams, Charles M.—see Larkin et al. 25 bathymetry, 3:61-62, 63 Ahrenholz, Dean W.—see Smith and Bass, black sea currents, 3:3:64 Ahrenholz Middle Atlantic Bight reef habitat, 2:24, earthquakes, 3:65 Alaska Marine Mammal Tissue Archival 29 fires, 3:65 fishing, 3:72-73 Project, 3:82 Becker, Paul R., Margaret M. Krahn, Eliza- Anchovy, northern beth A. Mackey, Rabia Demiralp, Michele human, 3:138 distribution, 4:25—26 M. Schantz, Michael S. Epstein, Mary gas/oil activities, 3:73-74 fishery, 4:26 Kate Donais, Barbara J. Porter, Derek C. ice cover, 3:65-68 management, 4:27 G. Muir, and Stephen A. Wise, “Concen- predators, 3:69, 137 stock status, 4:26—27 trations of polychlorinated biphenyls prey species/availability, 3:68-69, 70 “The ancillary harvest of Atlantic menhaden, (PCB’s), Chlorinated pesticides, and salinity, 3:62, 64 Brevoortia tyrannus, roe on the North heavy metals and other elements in tis- strandings, 3:69-71 Carolina coast,” by Joseph W. Smith and sues of belugas, Delphinapterus leucas, substrate, 3:62 Dean W. Ahrenholz, 1:1—7 from Cook Inlet, Alaska,” 3:81—98 temperature, 3:63 “Application of suction-cup-attached VHF “Beluga, Delphinapterus leucas, distribution tides, 3:63-64 transmitters to the study of beluga, and survey effort in the Gulf of Alaska,” turbidity, 3:62 Delphinapterus leucas, surfacing behav- by Kristin L. Laidre, Kim E. W. Shelden, vessel traffic, 3:74—75 ior in Cook Inlet, Alaska,” by James A. David J. Rugh, and Douglas P. DeMaster, volcanoes, 3:64—65 Lerczak, Kim E. W. Shelden, and 3:27-36 water quality, 3:75—78 Roderick C. Hobbs, 3:99-111 “Beluga, Delphinapterus leucas, group sizes harvest Atheresthes stomias—see Flounder, in Cook Inlet, Alaska, based on observer legislation, 3:130—132 arrowtooth counts and aerial video,” by Roderick C. monitoring, 3:130—-132 Atlantic pelagic longline fleet, 1996 Hobbs, Janice M. Waite, and David J. historical sightings, 3:24-25 comparison of median net returns by Rugh, 3:46-59 natural history, 3:137-139 number of sets, 2:58 “Beluga, Delphinapterus leucas, habitat as- sport hunting, 3:127-129 swordfish revenues, 2:59 sociations in Cook Inlet, Alaska,” by Sue subsistence trip type, 2:57 E. Moore, Kim E. W. Shelden, Laura K. food, 3:82, 96, 129-130 estimated gross revenue, 1996, 2:52 Litzky, Barbara A. Mahoney, and David hunting, 3:124—126, 129-130 sample trips characteristics by J. Rugh, 3:60—80 surfacing behavior, 3:99-111 joint subgroups, 2:56-57 Belugas, Cook Inlet, Alaska tagging number of sets, 2:55 aerial distribution/abundance surveys, satellite tagging protocol, 3:112—123 population, 2:53 3:6-21, 37-59 suction-cup-attached VHF transmitters, quarter, 2:55 abundance estimates, 3:39-42 3:99-111 region, 2:55 coastal surveys, 3:8 traditional knowledge subgroup, 2:54-56 correction for missed groups, 3:39 abundance, 3:135—136 vessei iength, 2:54 counts, 3:10, 47 distribution, 3:135—136 Atlantic Tunas Convention Act, 2:49 group sizes, 3:11-12 migration, 3:136—137 Marine Fisheries Review observer counts, 3:47 off-shore transects, 3:8 seasonal distribution change, 3:13-17 Authors, Titles, and sighting locations, 3:10-11, 17, 20 Subjects in the Marine study area, 3:7—8 protocol, 3:8, 37-38, 43 Fisheries Review 62(1-4) tides, 3:8 video, use of, 3:46—59 at-sea distribution surveys, 3:22-—26 A Ayres, W. O. area, 3:22 Sebastes taxonomy/systematics, 2:1—3 “Abundance of belugas, Delphinapterus protocols, 3:23 leucas, in Cook Inlet, Alaska, 1994— results, 3:23-24 2000,” by Roderick C. Hobbs, David J. Bahnick, Melissa—see Grace et al. vessels used, 3:23 Rugh, and Douglas P. DeMaster, 3:37—45 Baraff, Lisa S., and Thomas R. Loughlin, calving and nursery areas, 3:138 Acanthacybium solanderi—see Wahoo “Trends and potential interactions be- commercial whaling, 3:126-127 “An accounting of the sources of Steller sea tween pinnipeds and fisheries of New contaminants tissue study, 3:81-98 lion, Eumetopias jubatus, mortality,” by England and the U.S. west coast,” 4:1-39 feeding behavior, 3:137, 139 Thomas R. Loughlin and Anne E. York, Barracuda, great habitat associations 4:40-45 Biscayne National Park landings, 1:10— aircraft overflights, 3:75 Adams, Charles M.—see Larkin et al. 25 bathymetry, 3:61-62, 63 Ahrenholz, Dean W.—see Smith and Bass, black sea currents, 3:3:64 Ahrenholz Middle Atlantic Bight reef habitat, 2:24, earthquakes, 3:65 Alaska Marine Mammal Tissue Archival 29 fires, 3:65 fishing, 3:72-73 Project, 3:82 Becker, Paul R., Margaret M. Krahn, Eliza- Anchovy, northern beth A. Mackey, Rabia Demiralp, Michele human, 3:138 distribution, 4:25—26 M. Schantz, Michael S. Epstein, Mary gas/oil activities, 3:73-74 fishery, 4:26 Kate Donais, Barbara J. Porter, Derek C. ice cover, 3:65-68 management, 4:27 G. Muir, and Stephen A. Wise, “Concen- predators, 3:69, 137 stock status, 4:26—27 trations of polychlorinated biphenyls prey species/availability, 3:68-69, 70 “The ancillary harvest of Atlantic menhaden, (PCB’s), Chlorinated pesticides, and salinity, 3:62, 64 Brevoortia tyrannus, roe on the North heavy metals and other elements in tis- strandings, 3:69-71 Carolina coast,” by Joseph W. Smith and sues of belugas, Delphinapterus leucas, substrate, 3:62 Dean W. Ahrenholz, 1:1—7 from Cook Inlet, Alaska,” 3:81—98 temperature, 3:63 “Application of suction-cup-attached VHF “Beluga, Delphinapterus leucas, distribution tides, 3:63-64 transmitters to the study of beluga, and survey effort in the Gulf of Alaska,” turbidity, 3:62 Delphinapterus leucas, surfacing behav- by Kristin L. Laidre, Kim E. W. Shelden, vessel traffic, 3:74—75 ior in Cook Inlet, Alaska,” by James A. David J. Rugh, and Douglas P. DeMaster, volcanoes, 3:64—65 Lerczak, Kim E. W. Shelden, and 3:27-36 water quality, 3:75—78 Roderick C. Hobbs, 3:99-111 “Beluga, Delphinapterus leucas, group sizes harvest Atheresthes stomias—see Flounder, in Cook Inlet, Alaska, based on observer legislation, 3:130—132 arrowtooth counts and aerial video,” by Roderick C. monitoring, 3:130—-132 Atlantic pelagic longline fleet, 1996 Hobbs, Janice M. Waite, and David J. historical sightings, 3:24-25 comparison of median net returns by Rugh, 3:46-59 natural history, 3:137-139 number of sets, 2:58 “Beluga, Delphinapterus leucas, habitat as- sport hunting, 3:127-129 swordfish revenues, 2:59 sociations in Cook Inlet, Alaska,” by Sue subsistence trip type, 2:57 E. Moore, Kim E. W. Shelden, Laura K. food, 3:82, 96, 129-130 estimated gross revenue, 1996, 2:52 Litzky, Barbara A. Mahoney, and David hunting, 3:124—126, 129-130 sample trips characteristics by J. Rugh, 3:60—80 surfacing behavior, 3:99-111 joint subgroups, 2:56-57 Belugas, Cook Inlet, Alaska tagging number of sets, 2:55 aerial distribution/abundance surveys, satellite tagging protocol, 3:112—123 population, 2:53 3:6-21, 37-59 suction-cup-attached VHF transmitters, quarter, 2:55 abundance estimates, 3:39-42 3:99-111 region, 2:55 coastal surveys, 3:8 traditional knowledge subgroup, 2:54-56 correction for missed groups, 3:39 abundance, 3:135—136 vessei iength, 2:54 counts, 3:10, 47 distribution, 3:135—136 Atlantic Tunas Convention Act, 2:49 group sizes, 3:11-12 migration, 3:136—137 Marine Fisheries Review vessel interaction behavior, 3:25 Becker, Margaret M. Krahn, Elizabeth A. belugas Belugas, Gulf of Alaska Mackey, Rabia Demiralp, Michele M. harvests, 3:27—28, 124-125 aerial seasonal distribution/abundance Schantz, Michael S. Epstein, Mary Kate California sea lion surveys Donais, Barbara J. Porter, Derek C. G. exploitation in Mexico, 1:35 1970's, 3:28-29 Muir, and Stephen A. Wise, 3:81-98 Linnaeus 1980’s, 3:30-31 “Cook Inlet belugas, Delphinapterus leucas: Sebastes publications, 2:1 1990’s, 3:31-34 Status and overview,” by Sue E. Moore Sebastes historical harvest information and Douglas P. DeMaster, 3:1—5 Cuvier, G., 2:1 commercial, 3:28 Coryphaena hippurus—see Dolphin taxonomy and systematics review, 2:1 Native, 3:27-28 Cunner Fisheries management Platforms of Opportunity Program, 3:34 Middle Atlantic Bight reef habitat, 2:33, beluga whales, 3:1—140 Biscayne National Park 35 commercial fisheries and pinnipeds recreational fisheries survey Cuvier, G., 2:1 interactions, 4:1—39 annual mean landings rates, 1:20, 23 Cystophora cristata—see Seal, hooded economics areas fished, 1:17 D-E-F U.S. Atlantic pelagic longline vessels, fishing party composition, 1:10 2:49 landings, 1:15, 19 Delphinapterus leucas—see Belugas Middle Atlantic Bight reefs, 2:24 length measurements, 1:17 DeMaster, Douglas P.—see Hobbs et al.; Navassa Island, 2:43 releases, 1:16 Laidre et al.; Moore and DeMaster Pacific halibut bycatch, 2:61 spearfishing, 1:17 Demiralp, Rabia —see Becker et al. recreational creel survey, 1:8 species preferences, 1:10—14 “Development of beluga, Delphinapterus Steller sea lion mortality, 4:40—45 Bohnsack, James A.—see Harper et al. leucas, capture and satellite tagging pro- Fisheries, commercial Brevoortia tyrannus—see Menhaden, Atlan- tocol in Cook Inlet, Alaska,” by Richard Alaska groundfish trawl fisheries, 2:61 tic C. Ferrero, Sue E. Moore, and Roderick Atlantic menhaden, 1:1 Broadhurst, M. K.—see Hazin et al. C. Hobbs, 3:112—123 whaling, 3:28, 126-127 Bycatch “Distribution of belugas, Delphinapterus California sea lions in Mexico, 1:35 Pacific halibut excluder study, 2:61 leucas, in Cook Inlet, Alaska, during June/ longline technology in Brazil, 1:27 Cc July 1993-2000,” by David J. Rugh, Kim pinniped population interactions, 4: 1-39 E. W. Shelden, and Barbara A. Mahoney, biological, 4:1, 2 Calamus bajonado—see Porgy, jolthead 3:6-21 operational, 4:1 Callorhinus ursinus—see Seal, Northern fur Dolphin U.S. Atlantic pelagic longline Caranx crysos—see Runner, blue Biscayne National Park landings, 1:10—- economic «.nalyses, 2:49 Carcharhinus falciformis—see Shark, silky 25 Fisheries, recreational Carcharhinus limbatus—see Shark, blacktip U.S. Atlantic pelagic longline fleet creel surveys, 1976-91 Carcharhinus obscurus—see Shark, dusky estimated gross revenue, 1996, 2:52 Biscayne National Park, Florida, 1:8 Carcharhinus plumbeus—see Shark, sand- harvests, 2:49 whale sport hunting, 3:127—129 bar Donais, Mary Kate —see Becker et al. Flounder, arrowtooth Catch Economics halibut excluder study Atlantic menhaden, 1:1 Atlantic menhaden roe, 1:4 results, 2:61 Atlantic pelagic longline fleet, 2:52 longline technology in Brazil, 1:27 retention rates, 2:63-65 California sea lions in Mexico, 1:35 U.S. Atlantic pelagic longline vessels, G-H longline in Brazil, 1:27 2:49 recreational in Biscayne National Park, 1:8 “Effectiveness of a rigid grate for excluding Gadus morhua—see Cod, Atlantic Ceniropristis striata—see Bass, black sea Pacific halibut, Hippoglossus stenolepis, Gauvin, John R.—see Rose and Gauvin Clupea pallasi—see Herring, Pacific from groundfish trawl catches,” by Craig Gear Clupea harengus—see Herring, Atlantic S. Rose and John R. Gauvin, 2:61-66 longline in Brazil, 1:27 Cod, Atlantic Engraulis mordax—see Anchovy, northern Navassa Island survey, 2:45 distribution, 4:9 Epinephelus morio—see Grouper, red trawl, rigid grate halibut excluder fishery, 4:9 Epstein, Michael S.—see Becker et al. design, 2:61-62 management, 4:10 Eumetopias jubatus—see Sea lion, Steller results, 2:63 stock status, 4:10 Ferrero, Richard C., Sue E. Moore, and study method, 2:62 “Concentrations of polychlorinated biphe- Roderick C. Hobbs, “Development of bel- Giil, T. N. nyls (PCB’s), Chlorinated pesticides, and uga, Delphinapterus leucas, capture and Sebastes taxonomy and systematics, Z2:1— heavy metals and other elements in tis- satellite tagging protocol in Cook Inlet, 4 sues of belugas, Delphinapterus leucas, Alaska,” 3:124-133 Glyptocephalus zachirus—see Sole, rex from Cook Inlet, Alaska,” by Paul R. Fisheries history Grace, Mark, Melissa Bahnick, and Lisa 62(4), 2000 Jones, “A preliminary study of the marine cific study of beluga, Delphinapterus leucas, biota at Navassa Island, Caribbean Sea,” “Historic and current use of lower Cook In- surfacing behavior in Cook Inlet, Alaska,” 2:43-48 let, Alaska, by belugas, Delphinapterus 3:99-111 Grouper, red leucas,” by Suzann G. Speckman and John Linnaeus Biscayne National Park landings, 1:10— F. Piatt, 3:22-26 Sebastes publications, 2:1 25 “Historical exploitation of the California sea Litzky, Laura K.—see Moore et al. Grunt, bluestriped lion, Zalophus californianus, in Mexico,” Lobster, American Biscayne National Park landings, 1:10— by Alfredo Zavala-Gonzalez and Eric Middle Atlantic Bight reef habitat, 2:24, 25 Mellink, 1:35-40 34 Grunt, white “An historical review of Sebastes taxonomy Lobster, Caribbean spiny Biscayne National Park landings, 1:10- and systematics,” by Arthur W. Kendall, Biscayne National Park landings, 1:10—- 25 Jr., 2:1-23 25 Habitat History—see Fisheries history Lockwood, Brian R.—see Harper et al. Cook Inlet, Alaska belugas, 3:60—80 Hobbs, Roderick C., David J. Rugh, and Loligo opalescens—see Squid, market Middle Atlantic Bight reefs, 2:24—42 Douglas P. DeMaster,“Abundance of Longline fleet, Atlantic pelagic, 2:52-59 Navassa Island, 2:43 belugas, Delphinapterus leucas, in Cook Loughlin, Thomas R.—see Baraff and Haemulon plumieri—see Grunt, white Inlet, Alaska, 1994-2000,” 3:37-45 Loughlin Haemulon sciurus—see Grunt, bluestriped Hobbs, Roderick C., Janice M. Waite, and Loughlin, Thomas R., and Anne E. York, Hake, silver David J. Rugh,“Beluga, Delphinapterus “An accounting of the sources of Stellar distribution, 4:10—11 leucas, group sizes in Cook Inlet, Alaska, sea lion, Eumetopias jubatus, mortality,” fishery, 4:11 based on observer counts and aerial 4:40-45 management, 4:12 video,” 3:46-59 Lutjanus apalis—see Snapper, mutton stock status, 4:11-12 Hobbs, Roderick C.—see Ferrero et al.; Lutjanus griseus— see Snapper, gray Halibut, Pacific Lerczak et al. M bycatch excluder study Hogfish design, 2:61 Biscayne National Park landings, 1:10— Mackey, Elizabeth A.—see Becker et al. methods, 2:61-63 25 Magnuson-Stevens Fishery Conservation retention rates, 2:63-65 Homarus americanus—see Lobster, Ameri- and Management Act, 2:49 Halichoerus grypus—see Seal, gray can Mahoney, Barbara A.—see Moore et al.; Harper, Douglas E., James A. Bohnsack, and Hozukius, 2:1 Rugh et al. Brian R. Lockwood, “Recreational fish- Huntington, Henry P., “Traditional knowl- Mahoney, Barbara A., and Kim E. W. eries in Biscayne National Park, Florida, edge of the ecology of belugas, Shelden, “Harvest history of belugas, 1976-1991,” 1:8-26 Delphinapterus leucas, in Cook Inlet, Delphinapterus leucas, in Cook Inlet, “Harvest history of belugas, Delphinapterus Alaska,” 3:134—-140 Alaska,” 3:124—133 leucas, in Cook Inlet, Alaska,” by Bar- J-K-L Marine Mammal Tissue Archival Project, bara A. Mahoney and Kim E. W. Shelden, Alaska, 3:82 3:124-133 Jones, Lisa—see Grace et al. Matsubara, K. Hazin, F. H. V., M. K. Broadhurst, and H. Katsuwonus pelamis—see Tuna, skipjack Sebastes taxonomy and systematics, 2:1— G. Hazin, “Preliminary analysis of the fea- Kendall, Jr., Arthur W., “An historical re- 3 sibility of transferring new longline tech- view of Sebastes taxonomy and system- Mellink, Eric—see Zavala-Gonzalez and nology to small artisanal vessels off north- atics,” 2:1-23 Mellink eastern Brazil,” 1:27-34 Krahn, Margaret M.—see Becker et al. Menhaden, Atlantic Hazin, H. G.—see Hazin, F. H. V., et al. Lachnolaimus maximus—see Hogfish roe Herring, Atlantic Laidre, Kristin L., Kim E. W. Shelden, David biological characteristics, 1:2—-3 distribution, 4:12 J. Rugh, and Douglas P. DeMaster, “Bel- disposition, 1:3-4 fishery, 4:12-13 uga, Delphinapterus leucas, distribution economics, 1:4 management, 4:13-14 and survey effort in the Gulf of Alaska,” extraction techniques, 1:3-4 stock status, 4:13 3:27-36 foreign market, 1:6 Herring, Pacific Larkin, Sherry L., Charles M. Adams, and forerunner, 1:2 distribution, 4:27 Donna J. Lee, “Reported trip costs, gross mammy shad, 1:3 fishery, 4:27-28 revenues, and net returns for U.S. Atlan- season, 1:2 management, 4:29-30 tic pelagic longline vessels,” 2:49-60 Merluccius bilinearis—see Hake, silver stock status, 4:28—29 Lee, Donna J.—see Larkin et al. Merluccius productus—see Whiting, Pacific Hippoglossoides elassodon—see Sole, flat- Lerczak, James A., Kim E. W. Shelden, and Microstomas pacificus—see Sole, Dover head Roderick C. Hobbs, “Application of suc- Middle Atlantic Bight Hippoglossus stenolepis—see Halibut, Pa- tion-cup-attached VHF transmitters to the reef habitats Marine Fisheries Review artificial, 2:30 spiny Roe characteristics, 2:24, 25 Perca marina, 2:1 Alaska pollock, 1:6 coastal, 2:33-36 Perca norvegica, 2:1 Atlantic menhaden, |:1 estuarine communities, 2:30—33 Perca scriba, 2:1 biological characteristics, 1:2-3 fishery resources, 2:28-30 Phoca vitulina concolor—see Seal, harbor disposition, 1:3-4 fishery species list, 2:32 (North Atlantic) economics, 1:4 human threats, 2:38 Phoca vitulina richardii—see Seal, harbor extraction techniques, |:3-4 man-made, 2:27—28, 29 (Pacific) foreign market, 1:6 management tools, 2:38-39 Piatt, John F.—see Speckman and Piatt forerunner, 1:2 natural, 2:25—27, 29 Pinnipeds mammy shad, 1:3 non-biogenic, 2:31 commercial fisheries population impacts season, 1:2 obstructions, 2:29 New England, 4:3—14, 31-33 striped mullet, 1:5 research needs, 2:39-40 Pacific Coast, 4:14~-31, 33-34 Rose, Craig S., and John R. Gauvin, “Effec- rocks, 2:27 Platforms of Opportunity Program, 3:24 tiveness of a rigid grate for excluding Pa- shelf, 2:36-37 Pollock, Alaska cific halibut, Hippoglossus stenolepis, shipwrecks, 2:28 roe, 1:6 from groundfish trawl catches,” 2:61-66 Mirounga angustirostris—see Seal, North- Pollution Rugh, David J., Kim E. W. Shelden, and ern elephant Cook Inlet belugas Barbara A. Mahoney, “Distribution of Moore, Sue E., and Douglas P. DeMaster, chlorinated pesticides, 3:81 belugas, Delphinapterus leucas, in Cook “Cook Inlet belugas, Delphinapterus habitat contaminants, 3:75—77 Inlet, Alaska, during June/July 1993- leucas: Status and overview,” 3:1—5 heavy metals, 3:81 2000,” 3:6-21 Moore, Sue E., Kim E. W. Shelden, Laura military bases, 3:75 Rugh, David J—see Hobbs et al.; Laidre et K. Litzky, Barbara A. Mahoney, and David polychlorinated biphenyls, 3:81 al.; Moore et al. J. Rugh, “Beluga, Delphinapterus leucas, potential effects, 3:77—78 Runner, blue habitat associations in Cook Inlet, sewage, 3:75 Biscayne National Park landings, 1:10— Alaska,” 3:60—80 Middle Atlantic Bight 25 Moore, Sue E.—see Ferrero et al. reef habitats, 2:38 Ruvettus pretiosus—see Oilfish Mugil cephalus—see Mullet, striped Porgy, jolthead Sardine, Pacific Muir, Derek C. G.—see Becker et al. Biscayne National Park landings, 1:10— distribution, 4:30 Mullet, striped 25 fishery, 4:30—31 roe, 1:5 Porter, Barbara J.—see Becker et al. management, 4:31 Mussel, blue “Preliminary analysis of the feasibility of stock status, 4:31 Middle Atlantic Bight reef habitat, 2:26, transferring new longline technology to Sardinops sagax—-see Sardine, Pacific 30, 35 small artisanal vessels off northeastern Schantz, Michele M.—see Becker et al. Mytilus edulis—see Mussel, blue Brazil,” by F. H. V. Hazin, M. K. Sea lion, California N-O Broadhurst, and H. G. Hazin, 1:27—34 abundance, 4:15 “A preliminary study of the marine biota at commercial fishery-related mortality, Navassa Island survey Navassa Island, Caribbean Sea,” by Mark 4:15-16 benthic invertebrates, 2:48 Grace, Melissa Bahnick, and Lisa Jones, distribution, 4:14 bird observations, 2:46 2:43-48 food habits, 4:16 fish, 2:47 R-S historical exploitation in Mexico marine plants, 2:48 colonial, 1:35-36 history, 2:43 “Recreational fisheries in Biscayne National independent, 1:36—38 topography, 2:43 Park, Florida, 1976-1991,” by Douglas modern hunts, 1:39-40 underwater video survey, 2:45 E. Harper, James A. Bohnsack, and Brian postrevolutionary, 1:38-39 Ocyurus chrysurus—see Snapper, yellowtail R. Lockwood, 1:8-26 prehispanic, 1:35 Oilfish “Reef habitats in the Middle Atlantic Bight: population trends, 4:15 U.S. Atlantic pelagic longline fleet Abundance, distribution, associated bio- prey, 4:16 estimated gross revenue, 1996, 2:52 logical communities, and fishery resource Sea lion, Steller harvests, 2:49 use,” by Frank W. Steimle and Christine abundance, 4:17 Oyster reefs Zetlin, 2:24-42 commercial fishery-related moriality, 4:2, Middle Atlantic Bight, 2:30 “Reported trip costs, gross revenues, and net 18 returns for U.S. Atlantic pelagic longline distribution, 4:16 P vessels,” by Sherry L. Larkin, Charles M. food habits, 4:18 Pagophilus groenlandicus—see Seal, harp Adams, and Donna J. Lee, 2:49-60 mortality sources, 4:40—-45 Panulirus argus—see Lobster, Caribbean Rockfish—see Sebastes population trends, 4:16—18 62(4), 2000 prey, 4:18 Sebastodes, 2:3 Sphyrna lewini—see Shark, hammerheads Seal, gray Sebastomus, 2:3 Sphyrna mokarran—see Shark, hammer- abundance, 4:6—7 Sebastosomus, 2:3 heads commercial fishery-related mortality, 4:8 Serranus scriba, 2:1 Sphyrna zygaena—see Shark, hammerheads distribution, 4:6—-7 Shark, blacktip Squid, market food habits, 4:8 U.S. Atlantic pelagic longline fleet distribution, 4:23-24 population trends, 4:7-8 estimated gross revenue, 1996, 2:52 fishery, 4:24 prey, 4:8 harvests, 2:49 management, 4:25 Seal, harbor (North Atlantic) Shark, dusky stock status, 4:24—25 abundance, 4:4 U.S. Atlantic pelagic longline fleet Steimle, Frank W., and Christine Zetlin, commercial fishery-related mortality, 4:5 estimated gross revenue, 1996, 2:52 “Reef habitats in the Middle Atlantic distribution, 4:4 harvests, 2:49 Bight: Abundance, distribution, associated food habits, 4:5 Shark, hammerhead biological communities, and fishery re- population trends, 4:4—5 U.S. Atlantic pelagic longline fleet source use,” 2:24-42 prey, 4:5-6 estimated gross revenue, 1996, 2:52 Surveys Seal, harbor (Pacific) harvests, 2:49 beluga distribution/abundance in Cook abundance, 4:19, 20 Shark, sandbar Inlet commercial fishery-related mortality, U.S. Atlantic pelagic longline fleet aerial observer, 3:6—21, 37-59 4:19, 20 estimated gross revenue, 1996, 2:52 aerial video, 3:46—59 distribution, 4:19, 20 harvests, 2:49 at-sea, 3:22-26 food habits, 4:20-21 Shark, silky beluga satellite tagging protocol, 3:112- population trends, 4:19 US. Atlantic pelagic longline fleet 123 prey, 4:21 estimated gross revenue, 1996, 2:52 beluga surfacing behavior in Cook Inlet, Seal, harp, 4:3 harvests, 2:49 3:99-111 population impact by commercial Shelden, Kim E. W.—see Mahoney and belugas in the Gulf of Alaska, 3:27—36 fisheries, 4:2 Shelden; Moore et al.; Lerczak et al.; Biscayne National Park Seal, hooded, 4:3 Laidre et al.; Rugh et al. recreational fisheries, 1:8 Seal, Northern elephant, 4:14 Smith, Joseph W., and Dean W. Ahrenholz, economic Seal, Northern fur, 4:14 “The ancillary harvest of Atlantic menha- U.S. Atlantic pelagic longline, 2:49 Sebastes historical review den, Brevoortia tyrannus, roe on the North Navassa Island ichthyological disagreements, 2:1, 3 Carolina Coast,” 1:1—7 underwater video, 2:43 original definitions Snapper, gray Sustainable Fisheries Act, 2:49 Hozukius, 2:17-19 Biscayne National Park landings, 1:10— Swordfish Sebastes and subgenera, 2:17-19 25 U.S. Atlantic pelagic longline fleet Sebasticus, 2:17—19 Snapper, mutton estimated gross revenue, 1996, 2:52 subgenera proliferation, 2:1 Biscayne National Park landings, 1:10— harvests, 2:49 taxonomy and systematics 25 T-V 1861-1898, 2:1 Snapper, yellowtail 1863-1900, 2:1-4 Biscayne National Park landings, 1:10— Tagging challenges, 2:11-14 25 Cook Inlet belugas cladistic analysis, 2:13 Sole, Dover suction-cup-attached VHF transmitters, early 1900’s, 2:4-5 halibut excluder study 3: 99-111 early life history, 2:13, 14 results, 2:61 satellite tagging protocol, 3:112-123 genetics, 2:8, 9, 10 retention rates, 2:63-65 Tautog morphological characteristics, 2:13 Sole, flathead Middle Atlantic Bight reef habitat, 2:24, nomenclature chronology, 2:2 halibut excluder study 33 nomenclature summary, 2:20—23 results, 2:61 Tautoga onitis—see Tautog present views, 2:11 retention rates, 2:63-65 Tautogolabrus adspersus—see Cunner relationships among species, 2:10 Sole, rex Theragra chalcogramma—see Pollock, the 1970’s, 2:5-8 halibut excluder study Alaska the late 1900’s, 2:8—-10 results, 2:61 Thunnus alalunga—see Tuna, albacore Sebastes aleutianus, 2:1 retention rates, 2:63-65 Thunnus albacares—see Tuna, yellowfin Sebastes ciliatus, 2:1 Speckman, Suzann G., and John F. Piatt, Thunnus atlanticus—see Tuna, blackfin Sebastes norvegicus, 2:1 “Historic and current use of lower Cook Thunnus obesus—see Tuna, bigeye Sebastes marinus, 2:1 Inlet, Alaska, by belugas, Delphinapterus “Traditional knowledge of the ecology of Sebastes paucispinis, 2:1 leucas,” 3:22-26 belugas, Delphinapterus leucas, in Cook Sebastichthys, 2:3 Sphyraena barracuda—see Barracuda, great Inlet, Alaska,” by Henry P. Huntington, 50 Marine Fisheries Review 3:134-140 U.S. Atlantic pelagic longline fleet Waite, Janice M.—see Hobbs et al. “Trends and potential interactions between estimated gross revenue, 1996, 2:52 Whiting, Atlantic —see Hake, silver pinnipeds and fisheries of New England harvests, 2:49 Whiting, Pacific and the U.S. west coast,” by Lisa S. Baraff Tuna, yellowfin distribution, 4:21—22 and Thomas R. Loughlin, 4:1-39 U.S. Atlantic pelagic longline fleet fishery, 4:22 Tuna, albacore estimated gross revenue, 1996, 2:52 management, 4:22—23 U.S. Atlantic pelagic longline fleet harvests, 2:49 stock status, 4:22 estimated gross revenue, 1996, 2:52 Wise, Stephen A.—see Becker et al. V-W harvests, 2:49 X-Y-Z Tuna, bigeye Vessels U.S. Atlantic pelagic longline fleet artisanal vs. leased longliners in Brazil, Xiphias gladius—see Swordfish estimated gross revenue, 1996, 2:52 1:27 York, Anne E.—see Loughlin and York harvests, 2:49 beluga interactions in Cook Inlet, Alaska, Zalophus californianus—see Sea lion, Cali- Tuna, blackfin 3:25, 74-75 fornia U.S. Atlantic pelagic longline fleet NOAA Ship Oregon II, 2:46 Zavala-Gonzalez, Alfredo, and Eric Mellink, estimated gross revenue, 1996, 2:52 U.S. Atlantic pelagic longline, 2:49 “Historical exploitation of the California harvests, 2:49 Wahoo sea lion, Zalophus californianus, in Tuna, skipjack U.S. Atlantic pelagic longline fleet Mexico,” 1:35—40 estimated gross revenue, 1996, 2:52 Zetlin, Christine—see Steimle and Zetlin 62(4), 2000