Table V. --Results of surveys of Cook Inlet streams to determine distribution, 

 timing, and magnitude of king salmon runs, 1958 



Drainage and/or 

 stream surveyed 



Date 



Type 

 survey 



Number 

 salmon 



Remarks 



Kenai Peninsula 



Local reference; peak of run over. 



Full length of stream. 

 Local reference; run over. 



Local reference; fish seen this date. 



Do. 

 Local reference; usually fish by this date. 



Residents report king salmon use river. 



Headwaters to 2 miles below 

 Alaska Railroad. 



No king salnnon believed to run in creek. 



At railroad bridge. 



All below railroad bridge. 



Majority below railroad bridge. 



Within 9 miles of mouth. 



Mouth to 7 1/2 miles from railroad bridge 



Mostly below railroad bridge. 



Mostly above bridge to 15 miles up creek. 



Three in creek, 50 at mouth. 

 In pools near railroad bridge. 

 In pools 4 to 7 miles up creek. 

 Half mile up creek from mouth. 

 Between mouth and railroad bridge. 

 Water turbid. 



This creek of little importance. 

 Creek had run before 1950 when railroad di- 

 verted stream. Run ceased 1952. 



Do. 

 Above railroad bridge at mouth of creek. 



Do. 

 Near mouth. 



Do. 

 Eighty-five at mouth; others up creek. 

 Majority above railroad bridge. 

 Near mouth; water turbid. 

 All above railroad bridge. 

 Water low. 



Several miles up creek. 

 Evenly distributed 8 1/2 miles up creek. 

 Local reference; no king salmon in creek. 

 Creek of little importance. 



Do. 



Do. 

 Eleven miles southwest of Youngstown. 



15 



