Publications

Filters

Settings

Results

Welcome to the Great Lakes Science Center's Publications page.

Filter Total Items: 2803

Publication Type

Node Release Date

States

Fulltext search

January 1, 1954

Method of producing plastic impressions of fish scales without using heat Method of producing plastic impressions of fish scales without using heat

No abstract available.

Authors

Stanford H. Smith

Ecosystems Mission Area, Great Lakes Science Center

January 1, 1954

Fisheries knowledge increased through research vessel Fisheries knowledge increased through research vessel

Abstract has not been submitted

Authors

James W. Moffett

Ecosystems Mission Area, Great Lakes Science Center

January 1, 1954

Fluctuations in growth and year-class strength of the walleye in Saginaw Bay Fluctuations in growth and year-class strength of the walleye in Saginaw Bay

Abstract has not been submitted

Authors

Ralph Hile

Ecosystems Mission Area, Great Lakes Science Center

January 1, 1954

Relationship of length of fish to incidence of sea lamprey scars on white suckers, Catostomus commersoni, in Lake Huron Relationship of length of fish to incidence of sea lamprey scars on white suckers, Catostomus commersoni, in Lake Huron

During the course of experimental fishing operations conducted by the staff of Hammond Bay Fishery Laboratory (a field station of Great Lakes Fishery Investigations) in 1950-1951, length measurements and records of scarring incidence and number of scars per individual were obtained for a sample of 552 white suckers, Catostomus commersoni (Lacepede). The results of this study indicate...

Authors

A.E. Hall, Oliver R. Elliott

Ecosystems Mission Area, Great Lakes Science Center

January 1, 1954

Fluctuations in production and abundance of commercial species in the Red Lakes, Minnesota, with special reference to changes in the walleye population Fluctuations in production and abundance of commercial species in the Red Lakes, Minnesota, with special reference to changes in the walleye population

The Red Lakes in northwestern Minnesota comprise 275,000 acres of water which support a commercial fishery producing up to 1.5 million pounds of fish per year. Walleye, Stizostedion vitreum vitreum (Mitchill), and yellow perch, Perca flavescens (Mitchill), are the principal species. Statistics for the past 37 years have been analyzed and fluctuations in the abundance of the important...

Authors

Lloyd L. Smith, Laurits W. Krefting

Ecosystems Mission Area, Great Lakes Science Center

January 1, 1954

A research program for Lake Erie A research program for Lake Erie

Abstract has not been submitted

Authors

James W. Moffett

Ecosystems Mission Area, Great Lakes Science Center

January 1, 1954

Feeding mechanism of the sea lamprey and its effect on host fishes Feeding mechanism of the sea lamprey and its effect on host fishes

Abstract has not been submitted

Authors

Robert E. Lennon

Ecosystems Mission Area, Great Lakes Science Center

January 1, 1954

Opening remarks of the president: Status and future of the American Fisheries Society Opening remarks of the president: Status and future of the American Fisheries Society

No abstract available.

Authors

Ralph Hile

Ecosystems Mission Area, Great Lakes Science Center

January 1, 1954

Changing concepts in fishery research on the Great Lakes Changing concepts in fishery research on the Great Lakes

Abstract has not been submitted

Authors

Ralph Hile

Ecosystems Mission Area, Great Lakes Science Center

January 1, 1954

Selected bibliography on the application of electricity in fishery science Selected bibliography on the application of electricity in fishery science

No abstract available.

Authors

Vernon C. Applegate, Paul T. Macy, Virgil E. Harris

Ecosystems Mission Area, Great Lakes Science Center

January 1, 1954

Killers of the Great Lakes Killers of the Great Lakes

No abstract available.

Authors

James W. Moffett

Ecosystems Mission Area, Great Lakes Science Center

January 1, 1953

War on lampreys War on lampreys

Vampire-like sea lampreys look somewhat like short sections of garden hose, swim like eels, and live solely on the blood of fishes. Their voracious appetites have been especially harmful to fish in the Great Lakes, and it is there that methods of underwater electrocution are being applied in their control.

Authors

James W. Moffett

Ecosystems Mission Area, Great Lakes Science Center