NORTH CAROLINA (Cont. ) 



Duke University Marine Laboratory, Beaufort; began 1946, to close 1954; 

 I. E. Gray, Leader; reports available. 



Address inquiries to: I. E. Gray, Zoology Department, Duke University, 

 Durham, N. C. 



U. S. Fish and Wildlife Service , Branch of Fishery Biology 



1. Trout Stream Ecology. 



(See under Tennessee) 



NORTH DAKOTA 



Game and Fish Department 



1. Statewide Fisheries Investigations. (FA: F-2-R) 



Objectives of the project are to map the water areas of the State and to con- 

 duct biological, chemical and physical inventories as a basis for management 

 of the waters. Particular attention is given the status of fish populations which 

 reveal what waters are in need of renovation. Post -impoundment and post- 

 poisoning checks are made to determine the status of newly developing fish 

 populations . 



Statewide; began April 17, 1952, to close June 30, 1954; $29,486; John G. 

 Hewston and Leon J. Corning, Leaders; reports available. 



Address inquiries to: Dale Henegar, North Dakota Game and Fish Depart- 

 ment, Bismarck, N. D. 



2. Garrison and Snake Creek Fisheries Investigations. (FA: F-3-R) 



The project objective is to gather all information possible concerning the 

 fisheries populations in the two reservoirs along with other information that 

 will be of great value in setting up management proposals. 



North Central North Dakota; began June 22, 1953; to close Jxine 30, 1954; 

 $12,000; Louis Carufel, Leader; reports available. 



Address inquiries to: Dale Henegar, as in No. 1 above. 



3. Strawberry Lake Development. (FA: F-4-D)* 



The project entails the construction of a new spillway at the outlet of Straw- 

 berry Lake so as to maintain water in the impoundment at a sufficient depth to 

 sustain fish Jife. 



began July 1953, to close June 1954; $10,250; J. J. Walsh, Leader. 



Address inquiries to: Dale Henegar, as in No. 1 above. 



OHIO 

 Department of Natural Resources 



1. Aquatic Vegetation Control. 



Mechanical combination cutters and rakes or chemicals provide fishing 

 channels which are used to create openings for new fishing areas, maintain 

 bank fishing, etc. During 1953, a new jet propelled machine and boat with auto- 

 matic lift was developed that may change present operations. 



Statewide; began 1929, continuing; Clarence F. Clark, Daniel C. Armbruster, 

 Mark O. White, Ray Riethmiller, John D. Walker, Leaders; reports available. 



Address inquiries to: E. L. Wickliff, Division of Wildlife, 1500 Dublin Road, 

 Columbus 12, Ohio. 



90 



