NORTH CAROLINA (Cont. ) 



cutting, farming, grazing, burning, etc. Sampling stations have been set up 

 on each of these streanns which measure temperature and flow, and from 

 ■which bottom samples are collected regularly. 



Coveeta Hydrologic Lab. , Nantahala National Forest; began July 1, 1952, planned 

 for 4 years; $5,000; L. B. Tebo, Jr. , Leader; mimeographed quarterly re- 

 ports available upon request. 



Address correspondence to: D. F. Raver, Coordinator, N. C. Wildlife Resources 

 Commission, Box 2919, Raleigh, N. D. 



(J. S. Fish and Wildlife Service, Branch of Fishery Biology. 



1. Biology of Shad (Proj. 87). 



The objectives of this project are to better understand the fluctuations in abun- 

 dance and to determine whether shad can be restored to a stream by trans- 

 planting adults. Adults will be placed (in cooperation with the Pennsylvania 

 Fish Commissicn) above Susquehanna River dams. 



Kdqtrs. : Beaufort; began in February 1950, planned for 6 years; $67, 500; 

 R. A. Fredin, Project Leader. 



Address correspondence to: G. B. Talbot, Chief, Middle Atlantic Fishery In- 

 vestigations, Beaufort, N. C. 



NORTH DAKOTA 



Game and Fish Department 



1. Evaluation of Fry and Fingerling Plantings in Establishing Northern Pike Popu- 



lations. 



This project was initiated to determine the values of fry plantings as compared to 

 fingerling plants in establishing northern pike in areas where they are not 

 norrrially found. 



Statewide; began May 1952, planned for 3 years. 



Address correspondence to: Dale L. Henegar, Project Leader, N. D. Game 

 and Fish Dept. , Bismarck, N. D. 



OHIO 



Department of Natural Resources, Division of Wildlife. 



Aquatic Vegetation Control. 



Project operations provide fishing channels, create openings for new fishing 

 areas, maintain bank fishing, etc. Vegetation cutters are being used until 

 such time as a more efficient and practical means can be found. 



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