Table Of Content

biology, 3:13-14 distribution, 3:13 ecology, 3:14-15 Authors, Titles, and gear, 3:16 historical uses, 3:15—16 Subjects in the Marine landings, 3:16—17 Fisheries Review 66(1—4) marketing, 3:17—18 Cod, Pacific Albatross cruises to Alaska, 3:23 “Collaborative Pacific halibut, Hippoglossus stenolepis, bycatch control by Canada and the United States,” by Bruce M. A Pacific halibut mortality Leaman and Gregg H. Williams, 2:31 Agassiz, Alexander, 3:27; 4:17 control in Canadian fishe 37 Alaska Fisheries Service, 4:36-44 control in U.S. fishery, 2 “Comparison of standard length, fork fur seal, 4:41—43 future of, 2:36-37 length, and total length for measuring halibut history, 2:31—32 west coast marine fishes,” by Reina G. international agreements, 4:40-41 international prohibition, 2:3 Kahn, Donald E. Pearson, and Edward J. salmon mortality control methods, 2: Dick, 1:31—33 culture, 4:39 reduction mandates Cramer, Jean, “Life after catch and release,” international agreements, 4:40 Endangered Species Act, 2:1—2 1:27-30 natural production, 4:39-40 Magnuson-Stevens Act, 2:1 pack, 4:41 Marine Mammal Protection Act, 2:2 D-E regulations, 4:39 white marlin, 1:27—33, 2:9-19 Dall, William Healy, 3:21—22 Alexander, Alvin B., 3:23, 24, 25, 26, 29 Dawes, Senator Henry L., 3:24; 4:4 € Alopias vulpinus—see Shark, thresher Delphinus capensis—see Dolphin, long- Anoplopoma fimbria—see Sablefish Catch beaked common Apex predator early Alaska Pacific salmon research, Delphinus delphis—see Dolphin, short- blue marlin, 2:9-19 3:21-31 beaked common white marlin, 1:27—30, 2:9-19 Rangia and marsh clams in eastern Dermochelys coriacea—see Turtle, leather- white shark, 1:16-26 Mexico, 3:16—17 back “Atlantic blue marlin, Makaira sablefish, 3:1—12 Diaz, Guillermo A.—see Serafy et al. nigricans, and white marlin, Tetra- white marlin, 1:27—33 Dick, Edward J.—see Kahn et al. pterus albidus, bycatch of the Callorhinus ursinus—see Seal, northern fur Dobrzynski, Tanya—see Benaka and Japanese pelagic longline fishery, Carcharodon carcharias—see Shark, white Dobrzynski 1960-2000,” by Joseph E. Serafy, Caretta caretta—see Turtle, loggerhead Dolphin Guillermo A. Diaz, Eric D. Prince, Carretta, James V., Tim Price, Don long-beaked common Eric S. Orbesen, and Christopher M. Petersen, and Robert Read, “Estimates of drift gillnet fishery mortality, Legault, 2:9-20 marine mammal, sea turtle, and seabird northern right whale mortality in the California drift gillnet drift gillnet fishery mortality, B fishery for swordfish and thresher shark, Risso’s Baird Hatchery, 4:29 1996-2002,” 2:21-30 drift gillnet fishery mortality, Baird, Commissioner Spencer Fullerton, Cart, Theodore Whaley, “The Federal short-beaked common 4:2, 3-5 Fisheries Service, 1871-1940: It’s ori- drift gillnet fishery mortality, 2 Balaenoptera acutorostrata—see Whale, gins, organization, and accomplish- Drake, Lt. Commander F. J. minke ments,” 4:1-46 1895 Albatross cruise to Alaska, 3:25 Balaenoptera physalus—see Whale, fin Clam Eschrichtius robustus—see Whale, gray Bean, Tarleton H., 3:21—22, 24 black “Estimates of marine mammal, sea turtle, Bell, Commissioner Frank T., 4:2, biology, 3:13—-14 and seabird mortality in the California Benaka, Lee R., and Tanya Dobrzynski, distribution, 3:13 drift gillnet fishery for swordfish and “The National Marine Fisheries Service’s ecology, 3:14-15 thresher shark, 1996-2002,” by James national bycatch strategy,” 2:1—-8 gear, 3:16 V. Carretta, Tim Price, Don Petersen, Bowers, Commissioner George M., 4:2, historical uses, 3:15—16 and Robert Read, 2:21—30 Brice, Commissioner John J., 4:2, landings, 3:16—17 Evermann, Barton Warren, 3:29, 30 Bryant, Beth C., “‘Forensic fisheries marketing, 3:17—18 F science’: Literature review and research helmet suggestions,” 1:1—15 biology, 3:13—14 “The Federal Fisheries Service, 1871 1940: Bycatch distribution, 3:13 It’s origins, organization, and accom- blue marlin, 2:9-19 ecology, 3:14—15 plishments,” by Theodore Whaley Cart, definition, 2:7 gear, 3:16 4:1-46 drift gillnet fishery, 2:21—30 historical uses, 3:15—16 Fish Commission—see U.S. Commission of evaluation efforts, 2:2—3 landings, 3:16—17 Fish and Fisheries Japanese pelagic longline, 2:9-19 marketing, 3:17—18 Fisheries, commercial national strategy, 2:3—7 rooster Alaska historical Pacific salmon fishery, 66(4) “J” hooks, 1:27—33 Alaska Pacific salmon research, 3:24, Japanese pelagic longline, 2:9-20 Japanese longline, 2:9-19 25, 20, 30 Fisheries, recreational Rangia and marsh clam harvesting, 3:16 Mirounga angustirostris see Seal, north- blue marlin, 2:9-19 Gilbert, Charles Henry, 3:23, 24, 25, 29 ern elephant white marlin, 1:27 Gill, Commissioner Herbert A., 4:2, Moser, Lt. Commander Jefferson Fisheries history Globicephala_ macrorhychus see Whale, 1897 and 1900-01 Albatross cruise to {/batross in Alaska, 3:21-31 short-finned pilot Alaska, 3:26—29 Federal Fisheries Service, 1870 1940 Goode, Commissioner George Brown, 4:2, “The National Marine Fisheries Service’s Alaska Fish Division, 4:7—8, 36, 38-43 Grampus griseus—see Dolphin, Risso’s national bycatch strategy,” by Lee R. {/batross, 4:14, 17-18 Habitat Benaka and Tanya J. Dobrzynski, 2:1—8 Baird Hatchery, 4:29 Rangia and marsh clam, 3:13—15 Nets Beaufort Biological Station, 4:12 sablefish on Gulf of Alaska seamounts, bottom trawl, 2:31-37 disease and food processing research, 3:1-12 drift gillnet fishery, 2:21—30 4:10 Halibut, Pacific “Northerly distribution of white sharks, ecological research, 4:10 bycatch control, 2:31—37 Carcharodon carcharias, in the eastern exhibitions, national and international, international agreement, 1930, 4:40-41 Pacific and relation to ENSO events,” by 4:8,9 Henry, Joseph, 4:3 R. Aidan Martin, 1:16—26 Fairport, lowa, Station, 4:12—13 Hippoglossus stenolepis—see Halibut, Pa- O'Malley, Commissioner Henry, 4:2, fiscal year expenditures, Alaska Fish- cific Oncorhynchus spp.—see Salmon, Pacific eries Service, 4:23 History—see Fisheries history Oncorhynchus gorbuscha—see Salmon, fiscal year expenditures, Division of pink J-K-L Fish Culture, 4:23 Oncorhynchus keta—see Salmon, chum fiscal year expenditures, Division of Jackson, Commissioner Charles, 4:2, Oncorhynchus kisutch—see Salmon, coho Fisheries, 4:22 Kahn, Reina G., Donald E. Pearson, and Oncorhynchus nerka—see Salmon, sock- fiscal year expenditures, Division of Edward J. Dick, “Comparison of eye Scientific Inquiry, 4:21 standard length, fork length, and total Oncorhynchus tshawytscha—see Salmon, fiscal year expenditures, total, 4:20 length for measuring west coast marine chinook fiscal year expenditures, vessel expen- fishes,” 1:31—33 Orbesen, Eric S. see Serafy et al. ditures, 4:24 Leaman, Bruce M., and Gregg H. Williams, fish culture, 4:5—6, 23-26, 31, 34-36 “Collaborative Pacific halibut, P-R fish hatcheries, 4:27—29 Hippoglossus stenolepis, bycatch con- Pearson, Donald E.—see Kahn et al. Fish Hawk, 4:14, 15 trol by Canada and the United States,” Petersen, Don—see Carretta et al. 2:31-37 fish statistics, 4:6, 21 Petroff, Ivan, 3:21 fishery surveys, 4:14, 19 Lee, Leslie A., 3:23 Phocoenoides dalli—see Porpoise, Dall’s game fish distribution, 4:26 Legault, Christopher M. see Serafy et al. Physeter macrocephalus—see Whale, sperm Grampus, 4:14, 16 “Life after catch and release,” by Jean Polymesoda caroliniana—see Clam, black Key West, Florida, Station, 4:12—13 Cramer, |:27—30 Pop-up satellite archival tag (PSAT) lobster culture, 4:36, 37 Lissodelphis borealis see Dolphin, north- Atlantic white marlin, 1:27—33 marketing efforts, 4:22—23 ern right whale Porpoise, Dall’s Mississippi Valley fish rescue, M-N-O drift gillnet fishery mortality, 2:21—30 publishing, 4:19-20 Porterfield, Lt. L. B. railroad fish cars, 4:29-31, 3 MacKenzie, Clyde L., Jr., and Armando T. 1914 Albatross cruise to Alaska, 3:30 shad batteries, 4:29 Wakida-Kusunoki, “Rangia and marsh Price, Tim—see Carretta et al. Woods Hole Station, 4:1 1—12 clams, Rangia cuneata, R. flexuosa, and Prince, Eric D.—see Serafy et al. Polymesoda_ caroliniana, in eastern Rangia and marsh clams in eastem Mexico: Distribution, biology and “Rangia and marsh clams, Rangia cuneata, Mexico, 3:15—16 R. flexuosa, and Polymesoda caroliniana, Fisheries management ecology, and historical fisheries,” 3:13 in eastern Mexico: Distribution, biology 20 and ecology, and historical fisheries,” by Al3a:s2k1a- 31hi storical Pacific salmon fishery, Makaira nigricans see Marlin, blue Armando T. Wakida-Kusunoki and forensic fisheries science, 1:1—1 Maloney, Nancy E.,“*Sablefish, Anoplopoma Clyde L. MacKenzie, Jr., 3:13—20 “*Forensic fisheries science’: Literature fsiemabmroiuan, tsp,o”p ul3a:t1i—o1n2s on Gulf of Alaska Rangia cuneata—see Clam, rooster review and research suggestions,” by Rangia flexuosa—see Clam, helmet Marlin Beth C. Bryant, 1:1—15 Read, Robert—see Carretta et al. blue Fulmars, northern Roppel, Patricia, “The steamer A/batross drift gillnet fishery mortality, 2:21—30 Japanese longline bycatch, 2:9-19 and early Pacific salmon, Oncorhynchus white Fulmarus glacialis see Fulmars, northern catch and release mortality, 1:27—30 spp., research in Alaska,” 3:21—31 G-H Japanese longline bycatch, 2:9-19 S Gabrielson, Commissioner Ira N., 4:2, recreational landings, 1:29 Sablefish Gadus macrocephalus see Cod, Pacific Martin, R. Aidan, “Northerly distribution of on Gulf of Alaska seamounts, 3:1—12 Gear—see also Nets white sharks, Carcharodon carcharias, “Sablefish, Anoplopoma fimbria, popula- accoustic pingers, 2:21, 25-29 in the eastern Pacific and relation to tions on Gulf of Alaska seamounts,” by circle hooks, 1:27—33 ENSO events,” 1:16—26 Nancy E. Maloney, 3:1—12 McDonald, Commissioner Marshall, 4:2 Salmon Marine Fisheries Review chinook Shark history, 4:1—-46 Albatross cruise to Alaska, 3:21—31 thresher Vessels chum drift gillnet fishery, 2:21—30 U.S. Fish Commission steamer A/ha- Albatross cruise to Alaska, 3:21—31 white tross, 3:21—31; 4:14, 17-18 coho abundance, 1:23 U.S. Fish Commission steamer Fish Albatross cruise to Alaska, 3:21—31 diet, 1:20, 24 Hawk, 4:14, 15 Pacific distribution, 1:17—19, 23 U.S. Fish Commission steamer Gram- Alaska Fisheries Service regulations, seasonality, 1:24 pus, 4:14, 16 4:39 sex; 2:20; 23 U.S. Fish Commission steamer Osprey, Albatross cruise to Alaska, 3:21—31 size, 1:20, 23 3:30 culture, 4:39 strandings, 1:22, 24 U.S. Navy steam tug Bluelight, 4:14 international agreements, 4:40 Smith, Commissioner Hugh M., 4:2, U.S. Navy vessel Speedwell, 4:14 natural production, 4:39—40 Sport fisheries—see Fisheries, recreational U.S. Revenue Cutter Corwin, 3:25 pink “The steamer Albatross and early Pacific W-X-Z Albatross cruise to Alaska, 3:21—31 salmon, Oncorhynchus spp., research in sockeye Alaska,” by Patricia Roppel, 3:21-31 Wakida-Kusunoki, Armando—see Mac- Albatross cruise to Alaska, 3:21—31 Stone, Livingston, 4:29 Kenzie, Jr., and Wakida-Kusunoki Sea lions, California Swift, Lt. Franklin Whale drift gillnet fishery mortality, 2:21—30 1903 Albatross cruise to Alaska, 3:29 fin Seal Swordfish, broadbill drift gillnet fishery mortality, 2 northern elephant drift gillnet fishery, 2:21—30 gray drift gillnet fishery mortality, 2:21—30 drift gillnet fishery mortality, northern fur T-U-V minke 1880’s Bering Sea harvests, 3:25 Tanner, Lt. Commander Zera Luther, drift gillnet fishery mortality, 1911 convention, 4:42 1888-90 Albatross cruises to Alaska, short-finned pilot Pribilof operations, 4:42—43 3:22-25 drift gillnet fishery mortality, restoration, 4:41—42, 43 Tetrapturus albidus—see Marlin, white sperm Serafy, Joseph E., Guillermo A. Diaz, Eric Townsend, Charles H., 3:23, 24 drift gillnet fishery mortality, 2:21—30 D. Prince, Eric S. Orbesen, and Turtle Williams, Gregg H.—see Leaman and Christopher M. Legault, “Atlantic blue leatherback Williams marlin, Makaira nigricans, and white drift gillnet fishery mortality, 2:21—30 Xiphias gladius—see Swordfish, broadbill marlin, Tetrapterus albidus, bycatch of loggerhead Zalophus_ californianus—see Sea _ lions, the Japanese pelagic longline fishery, drift gillnet fishery mortality, 2:21—30 California 1960-2000,” 2:9-20 U.S. Commission of Fish and Fisheries List of Papers Leaman and Gregg H. Williams, 2:31 37 66(3) Papers in the Marine “Sablefish, Anoplopoma fimbria, popula- Fisheries Review 66(1-4) tions on Gulf of Alaska seamounts,” by Nancy E. Maloney, 3:1—12 “Rangia and marsh clams, Rangia cuneata, R. flexuosa, and Polymesoda caroliniana, 66(1) national bycatch strategy,” by Lee R. in eastern Mexico: Distribution, biology “Forensic fisheries science’: Literature re- Benaka and Tanya J. Dobrzynski, 2:1—8 and ecology, and historical fisheries,” by view and research suggestions,” by Beth “Atlantic blue marlin, Makaira nigricans, Armando T. Wakida-Kusunoki and C. Bryant, 1:1-15 and white marlin, Tetrapterus albidus, Clyde L. MacKenzie, Jr., 3:13-20 “Northerly distribution of white sharks, bycatch of the Japanese pelagic longline “The steamer A/batross and early Pacific Carcharodon carcharias, in the eastern fishery, 1960-2000,” by Joseph E. salmon, Oncorhynchus spp., research in Pacific and relation to ENSO events,” by Serafy, Guillermo A. Diaz, Eric D. Alaska,” by Patricia Roppel, 3:21—31 R. Aidan Martin, 1:16—26 Prince, Eric S. Orbesen, and Christopher “Life after catch and release,” by Jean M. Legault, 2:9-20 66(4) Cramer, 1:27—30 “Estimates of marine mammal, sea turtle, “The Federal Fisheries Service, 1871-1940: “Comparison of standard length, fork and seabird mortality in the California It’s origins, organization, and accom- length, and total length for measuring drift net gillnet fishery for swordfish and vlishments,” by Theodore Whaley Cart, west coast marine fishes,” by Reina G. thresher shark, 1996-2002,” by James 4:1-46 Kahn, Donald E. Pearson, and Edward J. V. Carretta, Tim Price, Don Petersen, Dick, 1:31—33 and Robert Read, 2:21—30 “Collaborative Pacific halibut, Hippoglossus 66(2) stenolepis, bycatch control by Canada “The National Marine Fisheries Service’s and the United States,” by Bruce M.