The cunner is listed throughout text in 

 tables of catch statistics. 



CoUins, J. W. and H. M. Smith. 



1892. Report on the fisheries of the New 

 England states. Bull. U. S. Fish Comm. for 

 1890: 73-176. 



Catch statistics of the cunner are listed. 



Colton, J. B., Jr., and R. R. Marak. 



1969. Guide for identifying the common 

 planktonic fish eggs and larvae of continental 

 shelf waters, Cape Sable to Block Island. Bur. 

 Comm. Fish. Woods Hole, Mass., Biol. Lab., 

 Ref. 69-9, 43 pp. 



Identifying characteristics of the cunner 

 eggs, prolarvae, and postlarvae are 

 discussed, (p. 23). 



Cooper, A. R. 



1915. Trematodes from marine and fresh 

 water fishes including one species of 

 ectoparasitic turbellarian. Trans. Roy. Soc. 

 Canada, Sect. 4, Ser. 3, 9: 181-205. 



"I have also noticed that the skin of a 

 number of fishes taken in Passamaquoddy 

 Bay, notably Tautogolabrus adspersiis 

 (Walb.), Cunner, is greatly infected with 

 small pigmented cysts, similar to those 

 described (Tocotrema lingua) which in all 

 probability would be found to contain 

 larvae of this species: Linton describes the 

 species from the cunner." p. 190. 



Cooper, A. R. 



1921. Trematodes and cestodes of the 

 Canadian Arctic expedition. 1913-1918. p. 

 1-27. In A. R. Cooper [ed.] , Report of the 

 Canadian Arctic Expedition, 1913-1918, Vol. 

 9, Part G-H., Ottawa, Canada. 



Cunner is noted as a host for cestode 



Abothrium rugosum. 



Cornish, G. A. 



1907. Notes on the fishes of Canso. Contrib. 



Canadian Biol, for 1902-1905: 81-90. 



Cunners were noted to be abundant about 

 the wharfs during the summers of 1901 

 and 1902. One specimen was found in the 

 stomach of Raja ocellata. 



Cornish, G. A. 



1912. Notes of fishes of Tignish, Prince 

 Edward Island. Contrib. Canadian Biol, for 

 1906-10: 79-81. 



Summer observations were made on the 

 ichthyofauna (including cunner). 



Costello, D. P., M. E. Davidson, A. Eggars, M. H. 

 Fox, and C. Henley. 



1957. Methods for obtaining and handling 

 marine eggs and embryos. Marine Biological 

 Laboratory, Woods Hole, Mass. Lancaster 

 Press, Lancaster, Penn. 247 pp. 



The procedures for procuring, handling, 

 and observing cunner eggs for laboratory 

 use are described. 



Cox, P. 



1895. Catalogue of the marine and 

 fresh-water fishes of New Brunswick, Bull. 

 Natur. Hist. Soc. New Brunswick, ^3: 62-75. 



Cunners were observed along the coast of 



the Gulf of St. Lawrence. 



Cox, P. 



1921. List of fishes collected in 1917 off 



Cape Breton coast and the Magdalen Islands. 



Contrib. Canadian Biol, for 1918-20: 



109-114. 



"Cunner. Blue Perch. Everywhere in 

 abundance. Swarming in shore waters and 

 taken in traps to a depth of 10-20 m." p. 

 111. 



Craigie, E. H. 



1927. Sex-ratio in Canadian marine fishes. 

 Contrib. Canadian Biol., 3(22): 491-499. 



Sex -ratio data was obtained from the file 



records of the Atlantic Biological Station. 



Only 356 males were recorded from 811 



cunner observed (44%). 



Cuvier, M. Le B., and M. A. Valenciennes. 



1839. Histoire naturelle des poissons. Vol. 

 13. Pitois-Levrault, Paris. 505 pp. Reprinted 

 1969, A. Asher & Co., Amsterdam. 



General and taxonomic descriptions are 



given (p. 237-240). 



Dannevig, A. 



1919. Biology of Atlantic waters of Canada. 

 Canadian fish-eggs and larvae. Canadian Fish. 



