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The Surfperches)
UC San Diego Fish Bulletin Title Fish Bulletin No. 88. A Revision of the Family Embiotocidae (The Surfperches) Permalink https://escholarship.org/uc/item/3qx7s3cn Author Tarp, Fred Harald Publication Date 1952-10-01 eScholarship.org Powered by the California Digital Library University of California STATE OF CALIFORNIA DEPARTMENT OF FISH AND GAME BUREAU OF MARINE FISHERIES FISH BULLETIN No. 88 A Revision of the Family Embiotocidae (The Surfperches) By FRED HARALD TARP October, 1952 1 2 3 4 1. INTRODUCTION* The viviparous surfperches (family Embiotocidae) are familiar to anglers and commercial fishermen alike, along the Pacific Coast of the United States. Until the present, 21 species have been recognized in the world. Two additional forms are herein described as new. Twenty species are found in California alone, although not all are restricted to that area. The family, because of its surf-loving nature, is characteristic of inshore areas, although by no means restricted to this niche. Two species are generally found in tidepools, while one, Zalembius rosaceus, occurs in fairly deep waters along the continental shelf. Because of their rather close relationships, the Embiotocidae have been a problem for the angler, the ecologist, the parasitologist, and others, to identify and even, occasionally, have proved to be difficult for the professional ichthy- ologist to determine. An attempt has been made in this revision, to remedy this situation by including full descrip- tions based on populations, rather than on individual specimens, and by including a key which, it is hoped, will prove adequate for juvenile specimens, as well as for adults. -
Indiana University Portraits 1881–1941 (Bulk 1880S–1890S)
Collection # P 0477 INDIANA UNIVERSITY PORTRAITS 1881–1941 (BULK 1880S–1890S) Collection Information Historical Sketch Scope and Content Note Series Contents Cataloging Information Processed by Barbara Quigley 5 April 2006 Revised 19 March 2014 Manuscript and Visual Collections Department William Henry Smith Memorial Library Indiana Historical Society 450 West Ohio Street Indianapolis, IN 46202-3269 www.indianahistory.org COLLECTION INFORMATION VOLUME OF 1 half photograph box, 2 cabinet card boxes, 3 PAB albums, COLLECTION: 1 OVB folder, 1 PAA album COLLECTION 1881–1941 (Bulk 1880s–1890s) DATES: PROVENANCE: Multiple RESTRICTIONS: None COPYRIGHT: REPRODUCTION Permission to reproduce or publish material in this collection RIGHTS: must be obtained from the Indiana Historical Society. ALTERNATE FORMATS: RELATED HOLDINGS: ACCESSION 1941.0116, 1941.0310, 1962.0030, 1993.0518, 1994.0201, NUMBERS: 1999.0674, 2002.0442 NOTES: HISTORICAL SKETCH On 20 January 1820 an Indiana legislative act adopted the establishment of a state seminary, and a location in Bloomington was selected in July of that year. Two years later construction began on the seminary building and professor’s house. In 1823 Baynard Rush Hall was hired as the first professor to teach in the seminary. Classes began in 1824 with an enrollment of ten men, although the construction of the seminary building was not completed until the following year. In 1828 the seminary was transformed into Indiana College. Andrew Wylie became the college’s first president in 1829, and held that office until 1851. In 1830 the college’s first class graduated. Additional construction expanded the campus, and in 1838 it became known as Indiana University (IU). -
Indiana University Portraits 1881-1941
Collection # P 0477 INDIANA UNIVERSITY PORTRAITS 1881–1941 (BULK 1880S–1890S) Collection Information Historical Sketch Scope and Content Note Series Contents Cataloging Information Processed by Barbara Quigley 5 April 2006 Manuscript and Visual Collections Department William Henry Smith Memorial Library Indiana Historical Society 450 West Ohio Street Indianapolis, IN 46202-3269 www.indianahistory.org COLLECTION INFORMATION VOLUME OF 1 half–document case, 2 cabinet card boxes, 3 PAB albums, 1 COLLECTION: OVB folder COLLECTION 1881–1941 (Bulk 1880s–1890s) DATES: PROVENANCE: Multiple RESTRICTIONS: None COPYRIGHT: REPRODUCTION Permission to reproduce or publish material in this collection RIGHTS: must be obtained from the Indiana Historical Society. ALTERNATE FORMATS: RELATED HOLDINGS: ACCESSION 1941.0116, 1941.0310, 1962.0030, 1993.0518, 1994.0201, NUMBERS: 2002.0442 NOTES: HISTORICAL SKETCH On 20 January 1820 an Indiana legislative act adopted the establishment of a state seminary, and a location in Bloomington was selected in July of that year. Two years later construction began on the seminary building and professor’s house. In 1823 Baynard Rush Hall was hired as the first professor to teach in the seminary. Classes began in 1824 with an enrollment of ten men, although the construction of the seminary building was not completed until the following year. In 1828 the seminary was transformed into Indiana College. Andrew Wylie became the college’s first president in 1829, and held that office until 1851. In 1830 the college’s first class graduated. Additional construction expanded the campus, and in 1838 it became known as Indiana University (IU). In 1867 IU became one of the first state universities to admit women. -
Reference Material (Note: - File Numbers 1001 to 1034 Do Not Have Year Published Listed
The following documents are in the library of Jim Lichatowich. If you are interested in obtaining the document, please contact [email protected]. Using Adobe PDF find feature, search on keywords, titles or authors. File No. Reference Material (Note: - file numbers 1001 to 1034 do not have year published listed. Database will be updated with more specific information at a later date) 1001 Winton, C.N. Lannan, J.L. Fryer and T. Kimura. Isolation and Characterization of a New Reovirus from Chum Salm on. 1002 Kou, Guang-Hsiung, J.L. Fryer, and Marsha L. Landolt Proceedings of the Republic of China—United States Cooperative Science Seminar on Fish Diseases. 1003 Amandi, Tony Whirling Disease Management in North America. An Emergency Conference, Denver, Colorado, 1988. ODFW Memo 1004 Washington Department of Ecology in conjunction with Department of Fisheries, Agriculture and Natural Resources, Prepared by Science Applications International Corp. Recommended Interim Guidelines for the Management of Salmon Net-Pen Culture in Puget Sound. 1005 Klingeman, Peter C., F.G. Burgess, C.H. Stoltenberg, J. R. Davis, K. W. Muckleston, et al. Aquaculture: A Modern Fish Tale. 1006 Atkinson, Clinton, E. Salmon Aquaculture in Japan, The Koreas and the USSR. 1007 Wall Street Week by Sylvia Nogaki Fishing for Profits. 1008 Bergman, P.K, S.B. Mathews, and G.J. Paulik A Model of a Salmon Hatchery System 1009 Lindbergh, J.M. Potential Interaction Between Net Pen Farmed Atlantic Salmon and Native Salmonid Species in the Pacific Northwest. 1010 Bouck, Gerald R. Conceptual Plans for Qualitatively and Quantitatively Improving Artificial Propagation of Anadromous Salmonids in the Columbia River Basin. -
History of Oceanography, Number 09
No. 9 September 1997 CONTENTS EDITORIAL.........................................................................................................................1 ARTICLES The Danish Ingolf Deep-Sea Expedition 1895 and 1896..........................................................2 Otto Pettersson.......................................................................................................................4 SIXTH INTERNATIONAL CONGRESS ON HISTORY OF OCEANOGRAPHY...............5 MAURY WORKSHOP ON HISTORY OF AMERICAN OCEANOGRAPHY......................6 HISTORY OF POLAR RESEARCH......................................................................................7 FROM THE SIO ARCHIVES................................................................................................9 CENTENARY OF ICES........................................................................................................9 WYVILLE THOMSON MATERIAL IN WOODS HOLE....................................................10 NEWS AND EVENTS..........................................................................................................10 MEETINGS AND CONFERENCES.....................................................................................12 BIBLIOGRAPHY AND BIOGRAPHIES..............................................................................13 A FINAL WORD!..................................................................................................................25 INTERNATIONAL UNION of the HISTORY AND PHILOSOPHY OF SCIENCE DIVISION OF -
Hopkins Seaside Laboratory of Natural History
HOPKINS SEASIDE LABORATORY OF NATURAL HISTORY REFERENCES PREFACE 1. San Francisco Call. (1897). Summer School of Natural History Opens at the Hopkins Seaside Laboratory. June 8, 1897. 2. Stanford University Bulletin Sixth Series, No. 56 December 31, 1937 For The Forty- Sixth Academic Year ending August 31, 1937. CHAPTER 1 3. Agassiz, Louis. (1847). Introduction to the Study of Natural History. New York, NY: Greeley & McElrath. 4. Ibid 5. Ibid 6. Ibid 7. Agassiz, Louis. (1857). Essay on Classification: Contributions to the natural history of the United States of America, Vol. I, Part I. Boston. 8. Agassiz, Louis. (1847). Introduction to the Study of Natural History. New York, NY: Greeley and McElrath. 9. Jordan, David Starr. (1993). Agassiz, (Jean) Louis (Rodolphe). In: The New Encyclopaedia Britannica. Chicago, IL. The University of Chicago Press. 1:141-142 10. Ibid 11. Pauly, Philip J. (2000). Biologists and the promise of American life: from Meriwether Lewis to Alfred Kinsey. Princeton, NJ: Princeton University Press. 12. Croce, Paul Jerome. (1995). Science and Religion in the Era of William James, Volume 1, Eclipse of Certainty, 1820–1880. Chapel Hill, NC: University of North Carolina Press. 13. Feuer, Lewis Samuel. (1963). The Scientific Intellectual: The Psychological and Sociological Origins of Modern Science. New Brunswick, NJ: Transaction Publishers. 107 Copyright © 2013 Donald G. Kohrs HOPKINS SEASIDE LABORATORY OF NATURAL HISTORY 14. Croce, Paul Jerome. (1995). Science and Religion in the Era of William James, Volume 1, Eclipse of Certainty, 1820–1880. Chapel Hill, NC: University of North Carolina Press. 15. Tharp, L. H. (1959). Adventurous Alliance: The Story of the Agassiz Family of Boston. -
Proceedings of the Indiana Academy of Science 1 15(2): 136-148
2006. Proceedings of the Indiana Academy of Science 1 15(2): 136-148 BIODIVERSITY OF FISHES IN THE WABASH RIVER: STATUS, INDICATORS, AND THREATS Thomas P. Simon: U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, 620 South Walker Street, Bloomington, Indiana 47401 USA; and Aquatic Research Center, Indiana Biological Survey, 6440 South Fairfax Road, Bloomington, Indiana 47401 USA ABSTRACT. Anthropogenic impacts on native Wabash River fish species have caused extinctions, frag- mentation and loss of habitat, and range reductions that have imperiled species. Seven species that have been extirpated include the alligator gar {Atractosteus spatula), harelip sucker {Moxostoma lacerum), crystal darter (Crystallaria asprella), saddleback darter {Percina vigil), channel darter {Percina copelandi), stargazing darter {Percina uranidea), and popeye shiner {Notropis ahommus). The harelip sucker occurred in the Tippecanoe River but became extinct during the early 1900s. Banded pygmy sunfish {Elassoma zonatum) may be extirpated from Indiana, but the species status is unknown. Habitat loss has also caused the local extirpation of spotted darter {Etheostoma maculatum), greater redhorse {Moxostoma valencien- nesi), and northern madtom {Noturus stigmosus). Range reductions have influenced the distribution of northern brook lamprey {Ichthyomyzon fossor), lake sturgeon {Acipenser fulvescens), cisco {Coregonus artedii), and gilt darter {Percina evides). Currently, five species on the endangered list for Indiana (50%) occur in the Wabash River. As sensitive species have declined -
Cloudsley Louis Rutter (1867–1903): Pioneer Salmon Biologist and Resident Naturalist, Fisheries Steamer Albatross
Cloudsley Louis Rutter (1867–1903): Pioneer Salmon Biologist and Resident Naturalist, Fisheries Steamer Albatross MARK R. JENNINGS “...accomplish your work even if it is a little hard on others; as their assistance in a suc- cessful work will refl ect credit on them as well as yourself.” Cloudsley Rutter (1903)1 Introduction tion from American universities. This and other important fi sheries resources By the beginning of the 20th centu- was the result of nearly 3 decades of along the Pacifi c coast (Smith, 1910; ry, the United States Fish Commission effort by a relatively small group of Larkin, 1970). A number of dedicated (USFC) had reached a milestone long educators and government offi cials professionals both inside and outside envisioned by its fi rst Commissioner (Brittan, 1997). the USFC felt that they could restore Spencer Fullerton Baird: an agency This period was also the height of declining and depleted salmon runs largely staffed with scientists well- the Progressive Era, a time where by taking a scientifi c approach to the trained in the fi eld of fi sheries biology great faith was placed in the notion problem, mainly by studying the life and assisted, as needed, by a cadre of that scientifi c investigation could history and ecology of each species university professionals (Allard, 1978; solve many political, social, and eco- in the fi eld, suggesting regulations to Jennings, 1997a). From senior direc- nomic problems, including the rapid limit commercial fi shing (or identify tors down to intermittent fi eld assis- destruction of the nation’s natural re- new fi shing grounds), and building tants, a majority of USFC employees sources (Hays, 1959). -
And Chauncey Thomas, Jr. (1850-1919), Commanding: Conflict Aboard the U
Charles Henry Gilbert (1859-1928), Naturalist-in- Charge, and Chauncey Thomas, Jr. (1850-1919), Commanding: Conflict Aboard the U. S. Fish Commission Steamer Albatross in 1902 Item Type article Authors Dunn, J. Richard Download date 04/10/2021 00:22:42 Link to Item http://hdl.handle.net/1834/26456 Charles Henry Gilbert (1859-1928), Naturalist-in-Charge, and Chauncey Thomas, Jr. (1850-1919), Commanding: Conflict Aboard the U. S. Fish Commission Steamer Albatross in 1902 J. RICHARD DUNN Introduction Palo Alto, California, Gilbert was cho An example of Gilbert's dedication sen by Jordan to head the Zoology De to his profession, as well as his intense The name Charles Henry Gilbert partment. During his tenure at Stanford personality, is his scientific leadership (1859-1928) is an important one in the (1891-1925), Gilbert was a diligent stu of the 1902 cruise of the Albatross, in annals of ichthyology and fisheries bi dent of fishes of western North America. waters around Hawaii. During this ex ology of the American West. A student As a temporary employee of the U.S. pedition, Gilbert and the captain of the of David Starr Jordan l at Indiana Uni Commission of Fish and Fisheries (here vessel, Lt. Commander Chauncey Tho versity during the 1880's, Gilbert (Fig. after referred to as the Fish Commission) mas, Jr. (1850-1919), U.S.N. (Fig. 2), 1) received his doctorate in zoology in at various times, he participated in sev engaged in an acrimonious feud over 1883, the first such degree ever awarded eral expeditions aboard the Commission's what Gilbert perceived to be a lack of at that institution. -
View/Download
SYNGNATHIFORMES (part 2) · 1 The ETYFish Project © Christopher Scharpf and Kenneth J. Lazara COMMENTS: v. 5.0 - 29 June 2021 Order SYNGNATHIFORMES (part 2 of 2) Suborder DACTYLOPTEROIDEI Family DACTYLOPTERIDAE Flying Gurnards 2 genera · 7 species Dactyloptena Jordan & Richardson 1908 daktylos, finger; ptenos, winged, presumably referring to large, wing-like pectoral fins supported by finger-like rays, similar to the fingers of bat wings Dactyloptena gilberti Snyder 1909 in honor of ichthyologist Charles Henry Gilbert (1859-1928), Stanford University Dactyloptena macracantha (Bleeker 1855) macro-, long or large; acantha, spine, presumably referring to single elongate spine anterior to continuous part of spinous dorsal fin Dactyloptena orientalis (Cuvier 1829) eastern, presumably referring to its occurrence east (Coromandel coast, India, eastern Indian Ocean) of Dactylopterus volitans, its presumed (and only known) congener at the time Dactyloptena papilio Ogilby 1910 butterfly, allusion not explained, perhaps referring to wing-like pectoral fins that resemble a butterfly’s (when seen from above) Dactyloptena peterseni (Nyström 1887) in honor of Julius W. Petersen, director of a telegraph company in Nagasaki, Japan, where he collected type Dactyloptena tiltoni Eschmeyer 1997 in honor of Thomas Tilton (San Francisco, California, USA), for the Tilton family’s support of the research activities of the California Academy of Sciences Dactylopterus Lacepède 1801 daktylos, finger; pterus, fin, referring to large, wing-like pectoral fins supported -
Interpreting Early Species Range Descriptions for Pacific Salmon, Oncorhynchus Spp., in Coastal California Watersheds: the Historical Context
Interpreting Early Species Range Descriptions for Pacific Salmon, Oncorhynchus spp., in Coastal California Watersheds: The Historical Context BRIAN C. SPENCE Introduction tablished viability criteria for each list- range of species should be done with Scientists and fish and wildlife man- ed DPS or ESU, and development of considerable care. agers are often asked to determine the recovery plans for these listed units. In seeking to define the natural fresh- historical ranges of species in areas Likewise, historical information on the water ranges of Pacific salmon, scien- where populations have been extirpat- freshwater distribution of Pacific salm- tists and managers have often turned ed as a result of anthropogenic actions. on influenced delineation of essential to writings and collection records of For Pacific salmonids,Oncorhynchus fish habitat under the Magnuson Act pioneering ichthyologists to substanti- spp., freshwater or spawning range de- (PFMC, 1999). ate the historical occurrence in partic- terminations have been critical in sev- Misidentification of historical sal- ular regions or watersheds. These ear- eral phases of Endangered Species Act monid habitats can have important ly descriptions and accounts are gen- (ESA) implementation. These include ramifications. On one hand, failure to erally assumed to provide evidence of the delineation of distinct popula- accurately identify a portion of a spe- occurrence during periods when the tion segments (DPS’s) or evolutionari- cies’ natural range could result in un- impacts of harvest -
An Environmental History of Northern Nevada's Pyramid Lake and Lower Truckee River Fishery
Utah State University DigitalCommons@USU All Graduate Theses and Dissertations Graduate Studies 5-2014 Restoring the Lost Fishery: An Environmental History of Northern Nevada's Pyramid Lake and Lower Truckee River Fishery David Bolingbroke Utah State University Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.usu.edu/etd Part of the History Commons Recommended Citation Bolingbroke, David, "Restoring the Lost Fishery: An Environmental History of Northern Nevada's Pyramid Lake and Lower Truckee River Fishery" (2014). All Graduate Theses and Dissertations. 3290. https://digitalcommons.usu.edu/etd/3290 This Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by the Graduate Studies at DigitalCommons@USU. It has been accepted for inclusion in All Graduate Theses and Dissertations by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@USU. For more information, please contact [email protected]. RESTORING THE LOST FISHERY: AN ENVIRONMENTAL HISTORY OF NORTHERN NEVADA’S PYRAMID LAKE AND LOWER TRUCKEE RIVER FISHERY by David Bolingbroke A thesis submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of MASTER OF ARTS in History Approved: ______________________ ______________________ David Rich Lewis Kyle Bulthuis Major Professor Committee Member ______________________ ______________________ Daniel Davis Mark R. McLellan Committee Member Vice President for Research and Dean of the School of Graduate Studies UTAH STATE UNIVERSITY Logan, Utah 2014 ii Copyright © David Bolingbroke 2014 All Rights Reserved iii ABSTRACT Restoring the Lost Fishery: An Environmental History of Northern Nevada’s Pyramid Lake and Lower Truckee River Fishery by David Bolingbroke, Master of Arts Utah State University, 2014 Major Professor: David Rich Lewis Department: History This thesis focuses on fisheries managers’ efforts to restore native cutthroats to northern Nevada’s Pyramid Lake for recreation, and the Paiutes’ battle to preserve them as a means of livelihood.