DOCSLIB.ORG

Limnological and Sockeye Salmon Productivity Investigations in Salmon and Glacial Lakes: 1994-1995 Project Report

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Limnological and Sockeye Salmon Productivity Investigations in Salmon and Glacial Lakes: 1994-1995 Project Report LIMNOLOGICAL AND SOCKEYE SALMON PRODUCTIVITY INVESTIGATIONS IN SALMON AND GLACIAL LAKES: 1994-1995 PROJECT REPORT G. L. Todd G. B. Kyle REGIONAL INFORMATION REPORT' NO. 5J96-02 Alaska Department of Fish and Game Division of Commercial Fisheries Management and Development P.O. Box 25526 Juneau, AK 99802-5526 February 1996 I The Report Information Report Series was established in 1987 to provide an information access system for all unpublished divisional reports. These reports frequently serve diverse ad hoc informational purposes or archives basic uninterpreted data. To accommodate timely reporting of recently collected information, reports in this series undergo only limited internal review and may contain preliminary data; this information may be subsequently finalized and published in the formal literature. Consequently, these reports should no be cited without approval of the author or the Division of Commercial Fisheries. LEVNOLOGICAL AND SOCKEYE SALMON PRODUCTIVITY INVESTIGATIONS IN SALMON AND GLACIAL LAKES: 1994-1995 PROJECT REPORT G. L. Todd G. B. Kyle REGIONAL INFORMATION REPORT NO. 5596-02 Alaska Department of Fish and Game Division of Commercial Fisheries Management and Development P.O. Box 25526 Juneau, Alaska 99802-5526 February 1996 AUTHORS Gary L. Todd is the project biologist for the Nome area lake investigations for the Alaska Department of Fish and Game, Limnology Unit, Division of Commercial Fisheries Management and Development, 34828 Kalifomsky Beach Road, Suite B, Soldotna Ak 99669. Gary B. Kyle is the southcentral Regional Lirnnologist for the Alaska Department of Fish and Game, Limnology Unit, Division of Commercial Fisheries Management and Development, 34828 Kalifornsky Beach Road Suite B, Soldotna Ak 99669. ACKNOWLEDGMENTS We thank the following people involved with this joint project: Pete Velsko (ADF&G) for logistical support, Joe Webb (BLM) for logistical support and project planning, Richard Dederick (ADF&G) and Leah Weyapuk (KAWERAK) for Salmon Lake smolt and lirnnology data collection, Larry Wilhnott and Jason McClellan (BLM) for Glacial Lake smolt and Salmon Lake adult data collection, and Stan Carlson (ADF&G) for statistical support in data analysis. TABLE OF CONTENTS Section INTRODUCTION ........................................................................................................................ 7- Study Site Description ........................................................................................................ 3 MATERIALS AND METHODS .................................................................................................... 3 Smolt Enumeration and Sampling ........................................................................................ 3 Adult Enumeration and Sampling......................................................................................... 4 Limnology Surveys ............................................................................................................4 Hydroacoustic/Townet survey .............................................................................................5 RESULTS ............................................................................................................................ 5 Smolt Abundance. Size. and Age. ......................................................................................... 5 Adult Abundance. Size. and Age .......................................................................................... 5 Li~nnologicalPanmeter; .................................................................................................... 6 Light Penetration, Temperature, and Dissolved Oxygen ...................1 ................................. 6 General Water Chemistry ............................................................................................... 6 Nutrients ................................................................................................................. 7 Phytoplankton .............................................................................................................. 7- Zooplankton ................................................................................................................... 1 Salmon Lake Hydroacoustic Estimate of Rearing Fish ............................................................ 8 DISCUSSION ............................................................................................................................ 8 RECOMMENDATIONS............................................................................................................... 9 LITERATURE CITED ................................................................................................................ 10 APPENDIX .......................................................................................................................... 31 LIST OF TABLES -Table 1. Daily migration of sockeye salmon smolts from Glacial Lake, 1995. 2. Population estimate, size, and age of Glacial Lake sockeye salmon smolts by sample period, 1995. 3. Size and age of Salmon Lake sockeye salmon smolts, 1995. 4. Daily migration of sockeye salmon adults for Salmon Lake, 1995. 5. Mean len,@ and age composition of adult sockeye salmon sampled at Salmon Lake, 1995. 6. Aerial survey estimates of sockeye salmon in the Salmon Lake system and in Glacial Lake, and the harvest of sockeye salmon destined for Salmon Lake in the Port Clarence District, 1963- 1995. 7. Summary of lirnnological parameters (seasonal means by year, station, and depth) for Salmon Lake, 1994-1995. 8. Sumnary of limnological parameters (seasonal means by year, station, and depth) for Glacial Lake, 1994- 1995. 9. Summary of seasonal mean macro-zooplankton density and biomass in Salmon Lake, 1994-1995. 10. Summary of seasonal mean macro-zooplankton density and biomass in Glacial Lake, 1994-1995. 1 1. Densities and population estimates of juvenile fish rea~gin Salmon Lake by transect based on the 26 September 1995 hydroacoustic survey. 12. Seasonal mean macro-zooplankton density and biomass for 20 sockeye salmon nursery lakes in Alaska, showing the relative comparison for Salmon and Glacial lakes. LIST OF FIGURES 1. Map of the Nome area (Seward Peninsula) showing the location of Salmon and Glacial lakes, and the Pilgrim River. 2. Map of Salmon Lake showing general morphometric information, and the locations of the lirnnological survey stations and hydroacoustic transects. 3. Map of Glacial Lake showing general morphometric information, and locations of the lirnnological survey stations. 4. Migration timing by age class for sockeye salmon smolts emigrating Glacial Lake, 1995. 5. Mean density of edible and non-edible phytoplankton at 1 m in Salmon and Glacial lakes, 1994. 6. Macro-zooplankton density and biomass by sample date in Salmon Lake, 1995. 7. Macro-zooplankton density and biomass by sample date in Glacial Lake, 1995. 8. Map of Salmon Lake showing the distribution of rearing fish by density for the 26 September 1995 hydroacoustic survey. 9. Relative percent of rearing fish by depth stratum in Salmon Lake based on the 26 September 1995 hydroacoustic survey. LIST OF APPENDICES Appendix A: Results of analysis for elements in water samples collected from Salmon and Glacial lakes in 1994. A. 1. ICP-MS analysis Appendix B: Results of analysis for phytoplankton in water samples collected from Salmon and Glacial lakes in 1994. B. 1. Phytoplankton density, volume, and carbon content for samples collected from station 1 at Salmon Lake, 1994. B.2. Phytoplankton density, volume, and carbon content for samples collected from station 3 at Salmon Lake, 1994. B.3. Phytoplankton density, volume, and carbon content for samples collected from station 1 at Glacial Lake, 1994. B.4. Phytoplankton density, volume, and carbon content for samples collected from station 3 at Glacial Lake, 1994. ABSTRACT In 1994 and 1995 limnological and fisheries investigations were conducted on Salmon and Glacial lakes to assess sockeye salmon Oncorhynchus nerka rearing capacity and the potential to increase the run size of these stocks. Both lake systems were sampled for emigrating smolts; in Salmon Lake the smolt either migrated earlier than the time of gear deployment or avoided the trap, while a total of 13,485 sockeye salmon smolts were enumerated at Glacial Lake. An adult weir was installed in Pilgrim River, the outlet of Salmon Lake and resulted in a partial escapement count of 2,170. It is believed a portion of the sockeye salmon escapement entered the lake before the weir was fish proof as the aerial index count was over 6,000. Both lakes are ultra-oligotrophic as nutrient and chlorophyll a concentrations were low compared to other lakes supporting sockeye salmon. In 1995, when these lakes were sampled over the summer, a modest level of macro- zooplankton biomass was observed in Salmon Lake (250 mg/m2) and a lower level (100 rn@m2) was found in Glacial Lake. On a comparative basis of macro-zooplankton biomass in other Alaskan Ilursery.lakes. these two lakes appear to currently have a deficient number of sockeye salmon. Historical aerial survey estimates of sockeye salmon escapement in Salmon Lake have averaged 1,850 and in Glacial Lake the average has been 700. Based on the first 111 year of sampling in 1995, the zooplankton forage base indicates that both lakes could support additional numbers of rearing fry. However, the critical question is what level of additional sockeye salmon fry can these lakes support and simultaneously maintain
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Nome River Water Control Structures
    BLM LIBRARY 88049206 Department of the Interior BLM-Alaska Open File Report 62 Bureau of Land Management BLM/AK/ST-97/003+81 00+020 April 1997 Alaska State Office 222 West 7th, #13 Anchorage, Alaska 99513 Nome River Water Control Structures Howard L. Smith JK 870 .L3 06 no. 62 ^&&£ *>v^ fe Nome River Water Control Structures Howard L. Smith U.S. Department of the Interior of Bureau Land Management 0pen Fi)e Report 62 Alaska State Office -| ^pr il 997 Anchorage, Alaska 99513 Author Howard Smith is an archaeologist with the Northwest Management Team, Northern District, Bureau of Land Management, Fairbanks, Alaska. Open File Reports Open File Reports identify the results of inventories or other investigations that are made available to the public outside the formal BLM-Alaska technical publication series. These reports can include preliminary or incomplete data and are not published and distributed in quantity. The reports are available at BLM offices in Alaska, the USDI Resources Library in Anchorage, various libraries of the University of Alaska, and other selected locations. Copies are also available for inspection at the USDI Natural Resources Library in Washington, D.C. and at the BLM Service Center Library in Denver. Cover Photo: Headgate of the Miocene Ditch on the Nome River, Alaska. Photo by Howard L Smith Table of Contents Abstract 1 Background 1 Discovery of Gold 1 Events in 1899 2 Events in 1900 4 Events after 1900 5 Water Control Structures 6 The Miocene Ditch 7 The Seward Ditch 17 The Pioneer Ditch 18 The Campion Ditch 19 The
    [Show full text]
  • Alaska Range
    Alaska Range Introduction The heavily glacierized Alaska Range consists of a number of adjacent and discrete mountain ranges that extend in an arc more than 750 km long (figs. 1, 381). From east to west, named ranges include the Nutzotin, Mentas- ta, Amphitheater, Clearwater, Tokosha, Kichatna, Teocalli, Tordrillo, Terra Cotta, and Revelation Mountains. This arcuate mountain massif spans the area from the White River, just east of the Canadian Border, to Merrill Pass on the western side of Cook Inlet southwest of Anchorage. Many of the indi- Figure 381.—Index map of vidual ranges support glaciers. The total glacier area of the Alaska Range is the Alaska Range showing 2 approximately 13,900 km (Post and Meier, 1980, p. 45). Its several thousand the glacierized areas. Index glaciers range in size from tiny unnamed cirque glaciers with areas of less map modified from Field than 1 km2 to very large valley glaciers with lengths up to 76 km (Denton (1975a). Figure 382.—Enlargement of NOAA Advanced Very High Resolution Radiometer (AVHRR) image mosaic of the Alaska Range in summer 1995. National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration image mosaic from Mike Fleming, Alaska Science Center, U.S. Geological Survey, Anchorage, Alaska. The numbers 1–5 indicate the seg- ments of the Alaska Range discussed in the text. K406 SATELLITE IMAGE ATLAS OF GLACIERS OF THE WORLD and Field, 1975a, p. 575) and areas of greater than 500 km2. Alaska Range glaciers extend in elevation from above 6,000 m, near the summit of Mount McKinley, to slightly more than 100 m above sea level at Capps and Triumvi- rate Glaciers in the southwestern part of the range.
    [Show full text]
  • Assessment of Arctic Grayling in Selected Streams and a Survey of Salmon Lake, Seward Peninsula, 1994
    Fishery Data Series No. 95-19 Assessment of Arctic Grayling in Selected Streams and a Survey of Salmon Lake, Seward Peninsula, 1994 bY Alfred L. DeCicco September 1995 Alaska Department of Fish and Game Division of Sport Fish FISHERY DATA SERIES NO. 95-19 ASSESSMENT OF ARCTIC GRAYLING IN SELECTED STREAMS AND A SURVEY OF SALMON LAKE, SEWARD PENINSULA, 1994 Alfred L. DeCicco Division of Sport Fish, Fairbanks Alaska Department of Fish and Game Division of Sport Fish, Research and Technical Services 333 Raspberry Road, Anchorage, Alaska, 99518-1599 September 1995 The Fishery Data Series was established in 1987 for the publication of technically oriented results for a single project or a group of closely related projects. Fishery Data Series reports are intended for fishery and other technical professionals. Distribution is to state and local publication distribution centers, libraries and individuals and, on request,to other libraries, agencies,and individuals. This publication has undergoneeditorial and peerreview. Alfred L. DeCicco Alaska Department of Fish and Game, Division of Sport Fish, Region III, 1300 College Road, Fairbanks, AK 99701-1599,USA This document should be cited as: DeCicco, A. L. 1995. Assessment of Arctic grayling in selected streams and a survey of Salmon Lake, Seward Peninsula, 1994. Alaska Department of Fish and Game, Fishery Data Series No. 95-19, Anchorage. The Alaska Department of Fish and Game administers all programs and activities free from discrimination on the basis of sex, color, race, religion, national origin, age, marital status, pregnancy, parenthood, or disability. For information on alternative formats available for this and other department publications, contact the department ADA Coordinator at (voice) 907-465-4120, or (TDD) 907-465-3646.
    [Show full text]
  • Research and Restoration Plan for Norton Sound Salmon
    Research and Restoration Plan for Norton Sound Salmon Working Draft September 26, 2002 (as revised through February 18, 2003) Prepared by the Scientific Technical Committee For the Norton Sound Steering Committee Working Draft: Research and Restoration Plan for Norton Sound Salmon 2/18/03 SCIENTIFIC TECHNICAL COMMITTEE Milo Adkison, Assistant Professor, Juneau Center, School of Fisheries and Ocean Sciences, Juneau, Alaska. Linda K. Brannian, Regional Research Supervisor for the Arctic-Yukon-Kuskokwim Region of the Division of Commercial Fisheries, ADF&G, Anchorage, Alaska. Russell R. Holder, Fisheries Biologist, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, Fairbanks Alaska. Michael Link, Fisheries Biologist, LGL Limited, Victoria, Canada. Phillip R. Mundy (Chair), Fisheries Scientist, Exxon Valdez Oil Spill Office, State of Alaska, Anchorage. ACKNOWLEDGMENTS The committee gratefully acknowledges the assistance of Gene Sandone, Charlie Lean, Steve McGee, Mac McLean, Jim Magdanz, and the members of the Steering Committee. We also wish to acknowledge Matt Nemeth for his assistance to the committee in drafting sections of this plan involving the life cycle of sockeye and pink salmon and the marine stage of coho salmon, and for his work on the literature cited and the preparation of the electronic bibliography on which it is based. PROJECT SPONSORSHIP Preparation of the Research and Restoration Plan for Norton Sound Salmon was partially financed by the Fishery Disaster Relief Program granted after the Norton Sound Fishery Disaster, contract NA16FW1272 to the Alaska Department of Fish and Game. This grant is administered under the Norton Sound Research and Restoration Memorandum of Understanding. ii Working Draft: Research and Restoration Plan for Norton Sound Salmon 2/18/03 OEO/ADA STATEMENT The Alaska Department of Fish and Game administers all programs and activities free from discrimination based on race, color, national origin, age, sex, religion, marital status, pregnancy, parenthood, or disability.
    [Show full text]
  • North Slope Dolly Varden and Arctic Char
    Fishery Management Report No. 08-35 Fishery Management Report for Sport Fisheries in the Northwest/North Slope Management Area, 2006 by Brendan Scanlon June 2008 Alaska Department of Fish and Game Divisions of Sport Fish and Commercial Fisheries Symbols and Abbreviations The following symbols and abbreviations, and others approved for the Système International d'Unités (SI), are used without definition in the following reports by the Divisions of Sport Fish and of Commercial Fisheries: Fishery Manuscripts, Fishery Data Series Reports, Fishery Management Reports, and Special Publications. All others, including deviations from definitions listed below, are noted in the text at first mention, as well as in the titles or footnotes of tables, and in figure or figure captions. Weights and measures (metric) General Measures (fisheries) centimeter cm Alaska Administrative fork length FL deciliter dL Code AAC mideye-to-fork MEF gram g all commonly accepted mideye-to-tail-fork METF hectare ha abbreviations e.g., Mr., Mrs., standard length SL kilogram kg AM, PM, etc. total length TL kilometer km all commonly accepted liter L professional titles e.g., Dr., Ph.D., Mathematics, statistics meter m R.N., etc. all standard mathematical milliliter mL at @ signs, symbols and millimeter mm compass directions: abbreviations east E alternate hypothesis HA Weights and measures (English) north N base of natural logarithm e cubic feet per second ft3/s south S catch per unit effort CPUE foot ft west W coefficient of variation CV gallon gal copyright © common test statistics (F, t, χ2, etc.) inch in corporate suffixes: confidence interval CI mile mi Company Co.
    [Show full text]
  • R-Supply Lwestigations in Alaska, 1906-1907
    DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR STITED STATES GEOLOGICAL SURVEY GEORGE OTIS SMITH, DlRECTOB WATER-SUPPLY PAPER 218 R-SUPPLY LWESTIGATIONS IN ALASKA, 1906-1907 OME AND KOUGAROK REGIONS, SEWARD PENINSULA; FAIRBANKS DISTRICT, YUKON-TANANA REGION BY ^RED-F. HENSHAW AND C. C. COVERT | WASHINGTON GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE 1908 DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR UNITED STATES GEOLOGICAL SURVEY GEORGE OTIS SMITH, DIRECTOR WATER-SUPPLY PAPER 218 WATER-SUPPLY INVESTIGATIONS IN ALASKA, 1906-1907 NOME AND KOUGAROK REGIONS, SEWARD PENINSULA; FAIRBANKS DISTRICT, YUKON-TANANA REGION BY FRED F. HENSHAW AND C. C. COVERT Water Resources Branch, Survey, Beat 3106, Capitol Statior City, Okfe. WASHINGTON GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE 1908 CONTENTS. Page. Introduction.............................................................. 7 Scope of work. ......................................................... 7 Cooperation............................................................ 8 Explanation of data and methods....................................... 9 The Nome region, by Fred F. Henshaw...................................... 13 Description of area..................................................... 13 Conditions affecting water supply....................................... 15 Gaging stations........................................................ 18 Nome River drainage basin............................................. 18 General description............'..................................... 18 Nome River above Miocene intake................................. 19 Nome River at
    [Show full text]
  • Nome and Grand Central Quadrangles Alaska
    DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR UNITED STATES GEOLOGICAL SURVEY GEOKGE OTIS SMITH, DIRECTOR BULLETIN 533 GEOLOGY OF THE NOME AND GRAND CENTRAL QUADRANGLES ALASKA BY FRED H. MOFFIT > $ CO WASHINGTON GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE 1913 CONTENTS. Page. Preface, by Alfred H. Brooks___________________________ 7 Introduction_____________,_________________j______ 9 Field work __________________________________ 9 Published reports ______________________________ 10 Location and area of the district! _ _______________ 11 Typography ________ __ ______. 12 General features of Seward Peninsula_____ ___________ 12 Relief_____________________________________. 13 Drainage_____________ _ ________. 14 Descriptive geology __ _____ _________ 14 Outline of the geology of Seward Peninsula _______ 14 Stratigraphy of Nome and Grand Central quadrangles _______ 17 Kigluaik group _________ _______ 20 Lower formations___________ _ ___ 20 Tigaraha schist- _ __ _..__ 20 Age __ ___. 23 Intrusives associated with the Kigluaik group_______; ____ 23 Granite__________________________________ 23 Diorite_____________ _____________. 24 Diabase____________ ___ __________ 25 Pegmatite- 25 Age______ _____ - _______. 26 Nome group . __ 26 Schist____________ ___________ 27 Limestone__________ _ _________ 28 Age _ _ 31 Igneous rocks associated with the Nome group - ____ ______ 32 Greenstone __..__ 32 Granite-_____ _ __ __ . 33 Age___ _ .. _ 34 Veins_____________ _____________________ 34 Surficial deposits- 36 Unsorted waste _ _ _ 36 Stream gravel- 37 Elevated bench gravel . 38 Coastal-plain
    [Show full text]
  • THE GOLD PIJACERS of PARTS of the Future 0.F the Mining In.6Ustrj
    THE GOLD PIJACERS OF PARTS OF -The Future 0.f the Mining In.6ustrj- Page 136 In addition to the stre3111 placers above considered, there are ~ZSQthe auriferou-s deposits in the gravel plains, of vinich that of the Nome tundra is the most e:ci;er?sive, and in the high-bench deposits. The gravel plain stretcking inland from the coast at Nome, usuzlly csl-led the tundra, is The rlchest of this cl~~ssof deposits thus far prospected, but sixilar deposits, some of which arc kno~mto be auriferous, occw in other parts of the peninsula. It will remein for the future to determine what percentage of this type of placers can be profitably eqloited, but in the opinion of the witer it constitutes the :Largest gold reserve of the peninsula. In estinating the gold contents of the grsvel--pl.ain placers values of 25 to 50 cents per cubic yard of pay streak have bee2 adopted as being conservative. As in preview calculations the pay streak has been assumed to be 3 feec thick. The pay stresks of the coastal--plain grzvcls, Imam to conZain con- sidereble gcld, have been assumed to carry 50 cents and the others 25 cents to'the cubic yard. THE GOLD PLACERS OF PARTS OF SEWARD PENINSULA, ALASKA.-- The Future of the Mifiing Indastrx Page 137 Cf the 750 linear miles of gold-bearing creeks, only 172 mi:Les represent creeks vrhich ha,ve produced gola in corn- mercial quantities, but it must be remembered that many have not been carefully prospected and thzt there me probably other creeks not so marked on the accompanying map which will be found to carry gold.
    [Show full text]
  • Seward Peninsula, Alaska
    DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR UNITED STATES GEOLOGICAL SURVEY GEORGE OTI8 SMITH, DIRECTOB "WATER-SUPPLY PAPER 314 SURFACE WATER SUPPLY OF SEWARD PENINSULA, ALASKA BY F. F. HENSHAW AND G. L. PARKER WITH A SKETCH OF THE GEOGRAPHY AND GEOLOGY BY PHILIP S. SMITH AND A DESCRIPTION OF METHODS OF PLACER MINING BY ALFRED H. BROOKS WASHINGTON GOVEBNMENT PRINTING OFFICE 1913 CONTENTS. Page. Introduction, by Alfred H. Brooks. ........................................ 9 Scope of work. ......................................................... 9 Acknowledgments. ..................................................... 12 Topography, by Philip S. Smith. ........................................... 13 Climate, by F. F. Henshaw and G. L. Parker. .............................. 15 General features. ...................................................... 15 Temperature....................... .................................... 16 Precipitation. ........................................................ 19 Descriptive geology, by Philip S. Smith. ................................... 32 Sedimentary rocks. .................................................... 33 Igneous rocks. ........................................................ 35 Unconsolidated deposits. ............................................... 37 Gold placers, by Philip S. Smith................... ......................... 38 Nature and origin. ..................................................... 38 Residual placers. ...................................................... 39 Water-sorted placers. .................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Libraries and Cultural Resources
    LIBRARIES AND CULTURAL RESOURCES Archives and Special Collections Suite 520, Taylor Family Digital Library 2500 University Drive NW Calgary, AB, Canada T2N 1N4 www.asc.ucalgary.ca Philip Sidney Smith collection of photographs. ACU SPC C0044 https://searcharchives.ucalgary.ca/philip-sidney-smith-collection-of-photographs An additional finding aid in another format may exist for this fonds or collection. Inquire in Archives and Special Collections. PHILIP S. SMITH photograph collection ACCESSION NO.: AINA 1.37 S656 The Philip S. Smith Photograph Collection Accession No. AINA 1.37 S656 PHOTOGRAPHS ................................................................................................................................ 2 Page 2 PHILIP S. SMITH photograph collection ACCESSION NO.: AINA 1.37 S656 FILE TITLE DATE BOX/FILE Index page [19--] 1.1 PHOTOGRAPHS 1. 2566 photographs 2. most photographs include titles; other titles based on images in the photographs 3. all photographs black and white, measuring 4 x 5 unless otherwise indicated Looking back through Unimak Pass, Aleutian June 1906 1.1.1 Islands S.S. Ohio with Nome in distance June 1906 1.1.2 Unloading passengers on lighters at Nome June 1906 1.1.3 1. published in Bulletin of the Geographical Society, Philadelphia 2. photo missing Peculiar pitting looking like solution pits, June 1906 1.1.4 porphyritic granite, Cape Nome Page 3 PHILIP S. SMITH photograph collection ACCESSION NO.: AINA 1.37 S656 FILE TITLE DATE BOX/FILE Tundra near crossing of French Ditch over St. June 1906 1.1.5 Michaels Creek looking south Tundra from same place as view 5, looking June 1906 1.1.6 north View of St. Michaels Creek tundra fire, 15 feet June 1906 1.1.7 away Camp just above junction of Osborn and St.
    [Show full text]
  • Alaska's Nome Area Wildlife Viewing Guide
    Alaska’s Nome Area Wildlife Viewing Guide Exploring the Nome Roadways Alaska’s Nome Area Wildlife Viewing Guide Exploring the Nome Roadways Writers Anne Sutton and Sue Steinacher, Alaska Department of Fish and Game (ADF&G) Technical Contributors Peter Bente, Tony Gorn, Jim Menard, and Kate Persons; ADF&G Charlie Lean, Norton Sound Economic Development Corporation Gay Sheffield, Marine Advisory Program, University of Alaska Fairbanks Project Managers and Editors Anne Sutton, Peter Bente, and Beth Peluso; ADF&G Design, Layout, and Maps Graphic Design/Map Design/Layout: Kim Mincer, Bureau of Land Management GIS Maps: Sally Timp, ADF&G Publisher ADF&G/Division of Wildlife Conservation Wildlife Viewing Program P.O. Box 115526 Juneau, AK 99811 (907) 465-5157 (p) (907)465-6142 (f) [email protected] Arctic and Western Regional Office P.O. Box 1148 Nome, AK 99762 (907) 443-2271 © 2012 by the Alaska Department of Fish and Game All rights reserved. ISBN 1-933375-10-8 Front cover photo: ©Tom Kohler - muskox Back cover photos: ©Tom Kohler - moose, seal, and bluethroat ©Sue Steinacher - monkshood and ice fishing ©Riley Woodford - bear tracks. CONTENTS Introduction ...................................................................................................... 1 How to use this book ..................................................................................... 2 Section I: Overview Wildlife viewing tips .............................................................................................. 3 Safety around wildlife ..........................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Alaska Freshwater Fishing
    Alaska Freshwater Fishing To Deadhorse More than 130,000 miles of streams cross BLM lands in Alaska. Below is a partial list of some of the better or more accessible fishing waters. N SCALE Fairbanks 5 0 Slope WATER BLM OFFICE LOCATION AC AG Bu DV LT NP RT K S C0 P CH SF WF NOTES r 5 10 15 20 25 MILES Mountain District Office ive 4010' u D H n J s v l ] yy Q t B w R S Toolik Lake a Teller g rin a Dalton Highway (listed south to north) it v C uz a K Island Lake n D H s l yy t B A i r Yukon River Fairbanks Dalton Highway MP 56 turbidity limits fishing in main stream; try tributaries and sloughs; r k A RCTIC Galbraith Lake e D H s B v t Ray River Fairbanks Dalton Highway MP 70 can boat from Yukon River bridge to mouth R i o NATIONAL k D s w Kanuti River Fairbanks Dalton Highway MP 106 occasional burbot; access on SE side of bridge R r WILDLIFE e Tea Lake D w B e R REFUGE n Fish Creek Fairbanks Dalton Highway MP 114 Anchorage v i o i v D w t MOUNTAINS Pump e s Bonanza Creek, South Fork Fairbanks Dalton Highway MP 124.7 access on SE side of bridge; some pike & burbot Glennallen n r R N e B Field Office C u D w IK l R Station 4 O O Bonanza Creek, North Fork Fairbanks Dalton Highway MP 125.7 occasional burbot & pike a UA b O g Field Office n IGL b K S i D w M K t o m Prospect Creek Fairbanks Dalton Highway MP 135 occasional pike; undeveloped campsite at Mile 135.7 y Mt.
    [Show full text]