lifj; colors 



Often natural populations of fishes have distinctive color patterns 

 To aid in racial analysis, an attempt was made to isolate data on life 

 colors. The following references contain statements referrring to the 

 color of the chum salmon: 



Babcock, 1931a 



Bean, 1891, 1894 



Berg, 1948 



Brice, et al., 1893 



Briggs, 1953 



Carl & Clemens, 19<i8 



Chamberlain, 1907 



Cobb, 1911, 1917, 1921 



Crawford, 1925 



Sigenmann, 1890 



ivermann, 1905 



•''oerster, 1935 



Foerster & Pritchard, 1935 



Gilbert & O'Malley, 1921 



Hikita, 1955 



Hunter, 1949b 



Jordan, 1396c, 1904a, 1907 



Jordan & Zvermann, 1896 



Jordan & Gilbert, 1882, 1887 



Locke, 1929 



Lockington, 1880 



Marsh & Cobb, 1908 



O'Malley, 1920a 



Oshima, 1934 



Ricker, 1940 



Roedel, 1949, 1953a 



Rutter, 1904b 



Shapovalov, 1947 



Snyder, 1931 



Suckley, 1874 



RELATIONSHIPS 

 The following references contain data on the relationships of chum 

 salmon to other species. Distinctions employed in keys are included in this 

 category. 



Babcock, 1931a 

 Berg, 1943 

 Burner, 1951 

 Chamberlain, 1907 

 Foerster & Pritchard, 1935 

 Hoar, 1951a 



Jordan & _jv p --nwnn, 1896 

 Jox-u-n & Gilbert, 1882 



Kobayasi, 1955 

 Locke, 1929 

 ..aura, 1953 

 Schultz, 1934 

 Shapov lov, 1947 

 Snyder, 1931 

 SuckI -j, 1874 

 Tchernavin, 1938 



RACIAL ANALYSIS 

 The following pup°rs contain comments or data upon the races or 

 -populations of the chum salmon: 





Babcock, 1931a 

 Dower, 1933, 1934 

 Chamberlain, 1907 

 Chamberlain & Bower, 1913 

 Davidson & Shostrom, 1936 

 Jvcrmann fie Golds borough, 1907b 

 Fraser, 1921 

 Gharrett & Hodges, 1950 

 Gilbert, 1924c 



Gilbert & Rich, 1927 



Grigo, 1953 



International North Pacific Fisheries 



Commission, 1955 

 Jordan, 1904b 

 Kirkness, et al. , 1953 

 Kubo, 19 5C, 



riubo &. Kobayashi, 1953 

 Marr , 19-' 4 



58 



