S0CKSY3 AND KOKAND SALMON 



Oncorhynchus nerka (yalbaum) , commonly called the sockeye, red, blue- 

 back salmon, or redfish, is distributed throughout the North Pacific Ocean 

 from Japan to California. It is not known to enter the Arctic cean. 

 A land-locked form occurs throughout the range of this species. Subspecific 

 rank is usually assigned to the land-locked forms, the most common of which 

 is Oncorhynchus nerka kennerlyi (Suckley). In the North American literature, 

 this land-locked subspecies is commonly called the kokanee or little redfish, 

 the former name being by far the more popular. 



DESCRIPTION - COUNTS AND M3ASUR3M3HTS 

 The following papers present descriptive matter on the sockeye salmon 

 (including the kokanee) and/or counts and measurements of any of its 

 systematic characteristics: 



Babcock, 1905 



Bean, 1387b 



Berg, 1%2 



Brice, st al. , 1398 



Carl & Clemens, 1943 



Chamberlain, 1907 



Clemens, 1935b, 19/. 6b 



Crawford, 1925 



Curtis & Fraser, 1943 



Dymond, 1936 



Evermann, 1397, 1905 



Foerster, 1929a, 1935 



Foerster & Pritchard, 1935 



Gilbert, 1395 



Hikita, 1953 



Jordan, 1396c, 1904a, 1907, 1923 



Jordan & Gilbert, 1882 

 Jordan Si Cvermann, 1396 

 Kimsey, 1951 

 Lockington, 1330 

 O'Malley, 1920a 

 Parker, et al., 1952 

 Pritchard & Cameron, 1940 

 Rathbun, 1900 

 Shapovalov, 1947 

 Snyder, 1931 

 Stone, 1397 

 Suckley, 1874 

 Taft, 1937b 

 Taguchi, 1943 

 Taliev, 1932 

 Williamson, 1927 



FIGURES AND ILLUSTRATIONS 

 The following references cor oain drawings and/or illustrations of 

 the sockeye salmon (including the kokanee): 



Ban, 1391 



Berg, 1948 



Brice, et al., 1C9S 



California, State of, 1904 



Carl & Clemens, 1948 



Chamberlain, 1907 



Clemens, 1946b 



104 



Cobb, 1917 

 Crawford, 1925 

 Curtis L Fraser, 1948 



.vormann, 1397 



Everminn £. Goldsborough, 1907b 

 Foerster & Pritchard, 1935 

 Hikita, 1953 



Kudson, 1917 



