RELATIVE ABUNDANCE 



To aid in ascertaining the relative abundance of the various species 

 of salmon, with respect to region, time, and to each other, data on this 

 topic are arranged both by species and geographically. Examination of the 

 annotated bibliography will indicated whether the data are in the form of 

 catch records, or as counts of migrant adults. It is to be enp'. a sized that 

 the many statistical journals 2nd records have not been abstracted and 

 consequently, the references below form only a portion of the data available 

 on this topic. 



Japan 



International North Pacific Fisheries 

 Commission, 1955 

 Sano & Kobayashi, 1953b 

 U.S. Foreign Economic Administration, 1945 



Siberia 



International North Pacific Fisheries 

 Commission, 1955 

 Kuznetsov, 1928 



Alaska 



Anon., 1915b, 1931a 



Atkinson, 1955 



Edson, et al. , 1955 



Hutchinson, 1944 



Hutchinson & Shuman, 1942 



Moser, 1399, 1902 



Parker, et al., 1952, 1953 



Rich, 1935c 



Rich & Ball, 1929b, 1931, 1935 



U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, 



1931-1940 

 Vaughan, 1942 



British Columbia 



Andrekson, 1950b 



Anon., 1942a, 1949a, 1949c, 1952, 



1953a, 1953c, 1954, 1955c 

 Aro, 1952 

 Babcock, 1910 



British Columbia (coht.) 



Carl, 1939 



Foerster, 1929a, 1941, 1942, 

 '1943, 1944a, 1945, 1947a, 1948 

 1950, 195/b 

 Foerster & Ricker, 1953 

 Godfrey, et al., 1954 

 Hunter, 1948, 1949a, 1951 

 Milne, 1952 



Milne & Pritcharc, 1948 

 Neave, 1939, 1947, 1951 

 Pritchard, 1940c, 1943c, 1949 

 Robertson, 1949 

 Rounsefell & Kelez, 1940 

 Royal, 1951 

 ,/ickett, 1951 

 V/ithler, 1950, 1952b 



Washington 



Anon., 1903b, 193Ca 



Bryant & Parkhurst, 1950 



Charcian, 1940b 



Ellis, et al., 1937 



Cangmark £ Fulton, 1952 



HoMes, 1940 



Johnson, et al., 1°. 



Xauffman, 1951 



Newcomb C iiathesin, 194 



Pressey, 1953 



Rich, 1940b, 1941, 1942, 1943 



Rounsefell & Kelez, 19/0 



Silliman, 19 'Ca 



Smoker, 1953 , 195' 



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