Preliminary paper on bottom-fauna 

 samples collected with Petersendredge 

 from research vessel Fulmar in 1931 

 and 1932. Includes information on geo- 

 graphical and bathymetric distribution 

 of the samples, list of major bottom 

 forms, and statement of possible exist- 

 ence of concentration zone at about 

 40-50 m. 



EGGLETON, FRANK E. 



1937. Productivity of the profundal benthic 

 zone in Lake Michigan. Pap, Mich. Acad. 

 Sci. Arts Lett. 22:593-611. 



Continuation of 1936 study by same 

 author. Pontoporeia dominated the bot- 

 tom fauna (65 percent of total number) 

 and together with Pisidium and Tubi- 

 ficidae made up 94 percent of the total. 

 Data given also on vertical distribution 

 and seasonal fluctuations in numbers of 

 bottom forms. 



FISH, CHARLES J. 



1929a. A preliminary report on the joint 

 survey of Lake Erie. In A biological 

 survey of the Erie-Niagara system, 

 p. 39-106. N.Y. Conserv. Dep., Suppl. 

 18th Annu. Rep. 



Condensation of report issued by 

 same author in same year \inder similar 

 title. 



FISH, CHARLES J. 



1929b. Preliminary report on the cooper- 

 ative survey of Lake Erie--season of 

 1928. Buffalo Soc. Nat. Sci., Bull. 14{3): 

 1-220. 



Report on studies of hydrography, 

 bacteriology, chemistry (including 

 chemistry of pollution), plankton, and 

 ichthyology of Lake Erie east of line 

 from New York-Pennsylvania boundary 

 to Long Point (Ontario). In addition to 

 introductory and concluding pages by 

 Fish, includes nine articles by various 

 authors on different phases of the survey. 



FISH, CHARLES J. 



1960a. General introduction. In Charles J. 

 Fish and associates, Limnological sur- 

 vey of eastern aund central Lake Erie, 

 1928-29, p. 1-3. U.S. Fish Wildl. Serv., 

 Spec. Sci. Rep. Fish. 334. 



Lack of knowledge of factors in the 

 declining abundance of fish motivated 

 this broad exploratory survey. The gen- 

 eral characteristics of Lake Erie and 

 its three major subdivisions are cov- 

 ered briefly. 



FISH, CHARLES J. 



1960b. General review and conclusions. In 

 Charles J. Fish and associates, Limno- 

 logical survey of eastern and central 

 Lake Erie, 1928-29. p. 173-198. U.S. 

 Fish Wildl. Serv., Spec. Sci. Rep. Fish. 

 334. 



Summarizes the several papers by 

 various authors included in the report 

 on the limnological survey. The gen- 

 eral conclusion is offered that adverse 

 changes in physical, chemical, and bio- 

 logical conditions in Lake Erie cannot 

 account for the decline in the abundance 

 of fish. Examination of the effects of 

 fishing on fish stocks is recommended. 



FISH, CHARLES J. 



1960c. Program and itinerary. In Charles J. 

 Fish and associates, Limnological sur- 

 vey of eastern and central Lake Erie, 

 1928-29, p. 5-9. U.S. Fish Wildl. Serv., 

 Spec. Sci. Rep. Fish. 334. 



Describes cruise schedules and lo- 

 cation of stations and outlines plan of 

 operation for the survey which covered 

 the eastern and central basins of Lake 

 Erie. 



FISH, CHARLES J., and Associates. 



I960. Limnological survey of eastern and 

 central Lake Erie, 1928-29. U.S. Fish 

 Wildl. Serv., Spec. Sci. Rep. Fish. 

 334, iv + 198 p. 



The reasons for initiation, outline of 

 program, findings in various fields, 

 and general conclusions are contained 

 in a series of articles, listed and 

 annotated separately by Burkholder, 

 Fish, Green, Munter, and Wilson. 



FISH, MARIE POLAND. 



1929a. Contributions to the early life his- 

 tories of Lake Erie fishes. foPrelim- 

 inary report on the cooperative survey 

 of Lake Erie--season of 1928, p. 136- 

 187. Buffalo Soc. Nat. Sci., Bull. 14(3). 



Preliminary report on investigations 

 published in full in 1932 paper by same 

 author. 



FISH, MARIE POLAND. 



1929b. Contributions to the early life his- 

 tories of Lake Erie fishes. In A bio- 

 logical survey of the Erie-Niagara sys- 

 tem, p. 76-95. N.Y. Conserv. Dep., 

 Suppl. 18th Annu. Rep. 



Preliminary report on investigations 

 published in full in 1932 paper by same 

 author; similar to other 1929 report 

 under same title. 



48 



