MICHIGAN (Cont. ) 



Pine River, Lake County; began Spring 1952, planned for 5 years; $5,568; D. S. 



Shetter, Proj. Ldr. 

 Address correspondence to: Institute for Fisheries Research, Univ. Museums 



Annex, Ann Arbor, Mich. 



12. Life History of Brown Trout in Michigan. 



Attention is being given the lesser known facts relative to management of the species, 

 through age and growth studies, and studies on its reproduction and ecology. 



Manistee River, Rifle River, AuSable River, Pigeon River, Cooks Run; began 

 September 1, 1949, completed in 1952; $3,509; D. S. Shetter, Proj. Ldf. 



Address correspondence to: Institute for Fisheries Research, Univ. Museums 

 Annex, Ann Arbor, Mich. 



13. Birch Lake Fish Management. 



The project is designed to determine value and effects of planting trout and small- 

 mouth bass, effect of Cisco gill netting, need for screen in outlet, and effect of 

 May 15 opening, by creel census, marked plantings, two way weir in outlet, etc. 



Birch Lake, Cass County; began in 1937, planned for 6 years; $2, 376; A. S. Hazzard, 



Proj. Ldr. ; reports available. 

 Address correspondence to: Institute for Fisheries Research, Univ. Museums Annex, 



Ann Arbor, Mich. 



14. Deep Lake Fish Management. 



Periodic fish collections are taken to study survival and growth of species planted 

 since lake was poisoned in 1941. Present population is composed of bluegills, 

 largemouth bass , rainbow trout. 



Deep Lake, Oakland County; began in 1952, continuing; Walter R. Crowe, Proj. 



Ldr.; earlier published reports available. 

 Address correspondence to: Institute for Fisheries Research, Univ. Museums 



Annex, Ann Arbor, Mich. 



15. Fingerling Trout Planting, Pigeon River Lakes. 



Survival to the creel of fingerling brook trout planted in the fall is determined by 

 creel census. 



Pigeon River Lakes, Otsego and Montmorency Counties; began in 1952, indefinite; 



$1,188; E. L. Bacon, Proj. Ldr. 

 Address correspondence to: Institute for Fisheries Research, Univ. Museums 



Annex, Ann Arbor, Mich. 



16. Relative Survival of Wild Versus Hatchery Reared Fingerlings. 



The project expects by creel census and population estimates through two to three 

 years of stream life to determine survival of wild versus hatchery reared 

 fingerlings. 



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