Table 1 . Number of fish species collected or counted 

 during different seasons on the jetties at Murrells Inlet, 

 SC (data from Van Dolah et al. 1986). 



Method 



Spring Summer Fall Winter 



24 

 34 



9 

 11 



22 

 25 



8 

 12 



2 



m 



3 



D D Individuals 



o o Mass 



\ o 



120 

 100 



80 

 60 

 40 



O 

 —I 

 > 



> 



CO 

 LO 



■20 i° 



Sprrng Summer Fait Winter 



Figure 18. Unmodified crab trap collections from the 

 north jetty at Murrells Inlet, SC. Plotted are the total 

 number and mass of fishes collected during each 

 season using 15 traps set for a period of 12 daytime 

 and 1 2 nighttime hours during each season (data from 

 Van Dolah etal. 1986). 



> 



O 



or 



Spring Summer Fall Wmte 



Figure 16. Gili net collections from jetties at Murrells 

 Inlet, SC. Plotted are the totals from three nets 

 deployed for 3-hour set periods during each season. 

 One end of the 30.5 m long net was set on the jetty; the 

 other end was about 23 m from the jetty (data from Van 

 Dolah etal. 1986). 



Q_ 

 < 



or 



< 



g 

 > 



Q 



Spring Summer Fall Winter 



Figure 19. Modified crab trap (covered with 6.4 mm 

 mesh to retain small fishes) collections from the base 

 of jetties at Murrells Inlet, SC. Plots show means ± 1 

 standard error for 14 traps that were set for 3 hours 

 during each season (data from Van Dolah et al. 1986). 



o 

 o 



< 



Q 

 > 



O 



or 



uJ 



m 



3 



Spring Summer 



Fall 



Winter 



Figure 17. Diver observations of the seasonal 

 abundance of common fishes on the jetties at Murrells 

 Inlet, SC. Plotted are the totals from ten 5-min counts 

 in each season (data from Van Dolah et al. 1986). 



o 

 o 



< 



3 

 Q 

 > 



Q 



Z 



U_ 



o 



or 



UJ 

 00 



3-i 



Spring Summer 



Fall 



Winter 



Figure 20. Rotenone collections from the jetties at 

 Murrells Inlet, SC. Plotted are the total number of 

 fishes in a single qualitative collection made during 

 each season (data from Van Dolah et al. 1986). 



26 



