Alaska (cont.) 



California 



Kirkness, et al., 1952 

 McDonald, 1894a 

 Wynne-Edwards, 1947a 



British Columbia 



Babcock, 1931a 



Clsmens, 1935a, 1946b, 1951 



Davidson, et al., 1943 



Foerster, 1935, 1936c 



Foerster & r ritchard, 1935 



Gilbert, 1914b 



Neave, 1949 



Neave & Wickett, 1953 



Pritchard, 1934e, 1940b, 1949 



Radcliffe, 1928 



Rathbun, 1900 



Thompson, 1945b 



Vi'ashington 



Anon., 1937 

 Bryant, 1949 

 Burner, 1951 

 Fish, 1948 

 O'Malley, 1904 

 Rathbun, 1900 

 Rich, 1948 



Brown, 1937 



Clark, 1943 



Curtis, 1945 



Curtis & Fraser, 1948 



Fraser.fc Pollitt, 1951 



Greene, 1911b 



Hatton, 1940 



Katton & Clark, 1942 



Kimsey, 1951 



Moffett, 1949 



Murphy & Shapovalov, 1951 



Parker & Hanson, 19 <U 



Rutter, 1904b 



Sumner & Smith, 1940 



Van Cleve, 1945 



Pacific Coast 



Anon., 1937 



Brice, et al. , 1898 



Everraann, 1905 



Hume, 1893 



Jordan & Gilbert, 1887 



Maine 



U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, 1940b 



New Zealand 



Hobbs, 1937 



DISTANCE TRAVELED UPSTREAM 



The information on this subject consists chiefly of brief, isolated 

 statements on the maximal or minimal distances from the river mouths that 

 populations of a particular salmon species ascend a drainage system. The 

 references are arranged geographically. 



Siberia 



International North Facific Fisheries 



Commission, 1955 

 Kuznetzov, 1928 



Alaska 



Bean, 1887b, 1891 



Davidson & Christey,1940 



Davidson & Hutchinson, 1942 



Davidson, et al. , 



-.vermann & Goldsborough, 1907b 



Alaska (cont.) 



Gilbert, 1924c 



Gilbert & O'Malley, 1921 



Hanavan & Skud, 1954 



Rich, 1924 



Townsend, 1899 



Ward, 1920a 



Jynne-Kduards , 1946, 1947a, 1952 



23 



