Table Of Content

Fisheries history Australian oyster farming, 3:14—25 Madeira Beach, Fla., catches, 4:35 Authors, Titles, and ragfish, 4:1-31 William Francis Thompson studies Subjects in the Marine albacore tuna, 2:16 Fisheries Review 63(1—4) Pacific halibut, 2:6—13 Pacific sardine, 2:18-21 Fisheries management cooperative research, 1:40-46 closure, economic impact, 4:32-42 eastern oysters, 1:47-53 A ranges, 1:3, 5 grouper fishery in Florida, 4:32-42 research suggestions, 1:36 mangrove cockles, 1:36—37 Allen, George H., “The ragfish, Icosteus Crassostrea gigas—see Oyster, Pacific summer flounder, 3:1-6 aenigmaticus Lockington, 1880: a synthe- Crassostrea virginica—see Oyster, eastern “The fisheries for mangrove cockles, sis of historical and recent records from Anadara spp., from Mexico to Peru, with D-E-F the North Pacific Ocean and the Bering descriptions of their habitats and biology, Sea,” 4:1-31 “The demand for eastern oysters, the fishermen’s lives, and the effects of Anadara grandis—see Cockles, mangrove Crassostrea virginica, from the Gulf of shrimp farming,” by Clyde L. MacKenzie, Anadara similis—see Cockles, mangrove Mexico in the presence of Vibrio Jr., 1:1-39 Anadara spp.—see Cockles, mangrove vulnificus,” by Walter R. Keithly, Jr., and “Fishery management and local communi- Anadara tuberculosa—see Cockles, man- Hamady Diop, 1:47-53 ties: the case of Madeira Beach, Florida,” grove Diop, Hamady—see Keithly and Diop by Linda E. Lucas, 4:32-42 B-C Dorn, Martin W.—see Karp et al. Flounder, summer Dunn, J. Richard, “William Francis Thomp- life cycle, 3:1-2 Babcock, John, 2:6, 7 son (1888-1965): a preeminent fishery mark-recapture studies, 3:2—5 “A brief interpretation of summer flounder, biologist of the early and mid twentieth phenotypic variation, 3:2 Paralichthys dentatus, movements and century,” 2:14 tagging data, 3:4—5 stock structure with new tagging data on Dunn, J. Richard, “William Francis Thomp- Freese, J. Lincoln, “Trawl-induced damage juveniles,” by Richard T. Kraus and John son (1888-1965) and his pioneering stud- to sponges observed from a research A. Musick, 3:1-6 ies of the Pacific halibut, Hippoglossus submersible,” by 3:7-13 Bycatch stenolepis,” 2:5-14 G cooperative reduction research, 1:41-43 Dunn, J. Richard, “William Francis Thomp- ragfish, 4:7-9 son (1888-1965) and the dawn of marine Gag Catch fisheries research in California,” 2: 15-24 Madeira Beach, Florida cooperative research Economics commercial historical catches, 1996— catch weight, 1:44—45 Gulf of Mexico eastern oysters, 1:47—53 99, 4:35 species composition, 1:43-44 Madeira Beach grouper fishery closure, commercial landings, 1996-99, 4:36 Clark, Francis Naomi, 2:17 4:32—42 Gaichas, Sarah K.—see Karp et al. Cockles, mangrove Epinephelus adscensionis—see Hind, rock Gauvin, John R.—see Karp et al. biology, 1:6—-7 Epinephelus drummondhayi—see Hind, Gear descriptions, 1:3, 5 speckled trawl induced sponge damage, 3:7-13 fishing, 1:13-17 Epinephelus flavolimbatus—see Grouper, Geodia sp. fisheries by country yellowedge trawl damage study, 3:7-13 Costa Rica, 1:27-29 Epinephelus guttatus—see Hind, red Gilbert, Charles Henry, 2:2, 5, 6, 7, 15 Ecuador, 1:31-36 Epinephelus itajara—see Grouper, goliath “Government-Industry cooperative fisheries El Salvador, 1:22-25 Epinephelus morio—see Grouper, red research in the North Pacific under the Guatemala, 1:20-22 Epinephelus nigritus—see Grouper, warsaw MSFCMA,” by William A. Karp, Craig Honduras, 1:25-27 Epinephelus niveatus—see Grouper, snowy S. Rose, John R. Gauvin, Sarah K. Mexico, 1:17-20 Epinephelus mystacinus—see Grouper, Gaichas, Martin W. Dorn, and Gary D. Nicaragua, 1:27 misty Stauffer, 1:40-46 Panama, 1:29-30 Epinephelus striatus—see Grouper, Nassau Grouper Peru, 1:36 Esperiopsis sp. Madeira Beach fishermen’s lives, 1:7-13 trawl damage study, 3:7-13 closure economic impacts, 4:32-42 habitats, 1:5-6 Fisheries, commercial Grouper, black management, 1:36-37 mangrove cockles, 1:13-36 Madeira Beach, Florida 63(4) commercial historical catches, 1996— lia,” by John A. Nell, 3:14—25 Pacific, 3:18-19 99, 4:35 Holmes, Harlan Banta, 2:17 Sydney rock, 3:15-18 commercial landings, 1996-99, 4:36 Icosteus aenigmaticus Lockington—see Oyster, eastern Grouper, goliath, 4:35 Ragfish industry overview, 1:47-48 Grouper, misty Jordan, David Starr, 2:5 Vibrio vulnificus contamination Madeira Beach, Florida K-L-M effect on demand, 1:49-53 commercial historical catches, Paralichthys dentatus—see Flounder, sum- 99, 4:35 Karp, William A., Craig S. Rose, John R. mer commercial landings, 1996-99, Gauvin, Sarah K. Gaichas, Martin W. R Grouper, Nassau Dorn, and Gary D. Stauffer, “Govern- Madeira Beach, Florida ment-Industry cooperative fisheries re- Ragfish commercial historical catches, search in the North Pacific under the aging, 4:25 99, 4:35 MSFCMA,” 1:40-46 capture gear commercial landings, 1996-99, Keithly, Walter R., Jr., and Hamady Diop, hand collection, 4:7 Grouper, red “The demand for eastern oysters, gillnets, 4:7-8 Madeira Beach, Florida Crassostrea virginica, from the Gulf of hook and line, 4:8-9 commercial historical catches, Mexico in the presence of Vibrio seines, 4:8 99, 4:35 vulnificus,” 1:47-53 traps, 4:8 commercial landings, 1996-99, Kraus, Richard T., and John A. Musick, “A trawls, 4:7 Grouper, snowy brief interpretation of summer flounder, whale/fish stomachs, 4:8 Madeira Beach, Florida Paralichthys dentatus, movements and coloration, 4:24—25 commercial historical catches, stock structure with new tagging data on discussion, 4:26-28 99, 4:35 juveniles,” 3:1-6 distribution, 4:9-12 commercial landings, 1996-99, Lucas, Linda E., “Fishery management and head morphology, 4:24 Grouper, yellowedge local communities: the case of Madeira historical data Madeira Beach, Florida Beach, Florida,” 4:32-42 analysis, 4:5-7 commercial historical catches, MacKenzie, Jr., Clyde L., “The fisheries for sources, 4:4—5 99, 4:35 mangrove cockles, Anadara spp., from lateral line, 4:25 commercial landings, 1996-99, Mexico to Peru, with descriptions of their life history Grouper, yellowfin habitats and biology, the fishermen’s lives, early, 4:12-13 Madeira Beach, Florida and the effects of shrimp farming,” 1:1- juvenile, 4:13-16 commercial historical catches, 39 temperature and, 4:22-24 99, 4:35 Magnuson-Stevens Fishery Conservation reproduction, 4:17—22 commercial landings, 1996-99, and Management Act sex ratios, 4:16-17 Grouper, yellowmouth, 4:34 cooperative research, 1:40-46 taxonomy and classification history, 4:1— Grouper, warsaw Musick, John A.—see Kraus and Musick 3 Madeira Beach, Florida Mycale sp.—see Sponges “The ragfish, Icosteus aenigmaticus commercial historical catches, Mycteroperca bonaci—see Grouper, black Lockington, 1880: a synthesis of histori- 99, 4:35 Mycteroperca interstitialis—see Grouper, cal and recent records from the North Pa- commercial landings, 1996-99, yellowmouth cific Ocean and the Bering Sea,” by H-I-J Mycteroperca microlepis—see Gag George H. Allen, 4:1-31 Mycteroperca phenax—see Scamp Research, cooperative fisheries Habitat Mycteroperca venenosa—see Grouper, yel- examples of mangrove cockles, 1:5-6 lowfin bycatch reduction, 1:41-43 trawl-induced damage, 3:7-13 N-O-P estimation of catch weight, 1:44—45 Halibut, Pacific species composition sampling, 1:43-44 William Francis Thompson research, 2:6—- Nell, John A., “The History of Oyster Farm- factors for success, 1:45-46 13 ing in Australia,” 3:14-25 provisions for, 1:41 Herrington, William Charles, 2:17 Ostrea angasi—see Oyster, flat exempted educational activity Higgins, Elmer, 2:16, 19, 20, 21 Oysters (in Australia) authorization, 1:41 Hind, red, 4:35 coral rock, 3:20 exempted fishing permit, 1:41 Hind, rock, 4:35 diseases, 3:20-22 letter of agreement, 1:41 Hind, speckled, 4:35 flat, 3:19-20 scientific research permit, 1:41 Hippoglossus stenolepis—see Halibut, Pa- genetic improvements Rhabdocalyptus sp. cific selective breeding, 3:22 trawl damage study, 3:7-13 History—see Fisheries history triploids, 3:22 Rose, Craig S.—see Karp et al. “The History of Oyster Farming in Austra- milk, 3:20 Marine Fisheries Review S T studies albacore tuna, 2:16 Saccostrea cucullata—see Oyster, coral Thompson, William Francis Pacific halibut, 2:2, 6-13 rock, see also Oyster, milk Babcock, John, 2:6, 7 Pacific sardine, 2:18—21 Saccostrea glomerata—see Oyster, Sydney British Columbia Provincial Fisheries University of Washington Fisheries rock Department, 2:2, 6 Research Institute, 2:3 Saccostrea echinata—see Oyster, black-lip California Fish and Game Commission, University of Washington School of Saccostrea comercialis—see Oyster, Sydney 2:2, 6, 15-21 Fisheries, 2:2 rock California State Fisheries Laboratory Thunnus alalunga—see Tuna, albacore Sardine, Pacific establishment, 2:16, 22 “Trawl-induced damage to sponges observed William Francis Thompson research, Clark, Francis Naomi, 2:17 from a research submersible,” by J. Lin- 2:18-21 early life, 2:1, 5 coln Freese, 3:7—13 Sardinops sagax—see Sardine, Pacific education, 2:1, 5 Tuna, albacore Scamp Gilbert, Charles Henry, 2:2, 5, 6, 7, 15 William Francis Thompson research, 2:16 Madeira Beach, Florida Herrington, William Charles, 2:17 vV-W commercial historical catches, 1996- Higgins, Elmer, 2:16, 19, 20, 21 99, 4:35 Holmes, Harlan Banta, 2:17 Vibrio vulnificus commercial landings, 1996-99, 4:36 International Fisheries Commission, 2:2, eastern oyster contamination, 1:47—53 Scofield, Norman Bishop, 2:16 23 “William Francis Thompson (1888-1965): Scofield, William Launce, 2:17, 21 International Pacific Salmon Fisheries a preeminent fishery biologist of the early Sette, Oscar Elton, 2:17, 19, 20, 21 Commission, 2:2 and mid twentieth century,” by J. Richard Sponges Jordan, David Starr, 2:5 Dunn, 2:14 trawl damage study, 3:7—13 marine fisheries research philosophy, “William Francis Thompson (1888-1965) Sport fisheries—see Fisheries, recreational 2:21-22 and his pioneering studies of the Pacific Starks, Edwin Chapin, 2:5 Scofield, Norman Bishop, 2:16 halibut, Hippoglossus stenolepis,” by J. Stauffer, Gary D.—see Karp et al. Scofield, William Launce, 2:17, 21 Richard Dunn, 2:5—14 Striostrea (Parastriostrea) mytiloides—see Sette, Oscar Elton, 2:17, 19, 20, 21 “William Francis Thompson (1888-1965) Oyster, black-lip Starks, Edwin Chapin, 2:5 and the dawn of marine fisheries research in California,” by J. Richard Dunn, 2:15— 24