BIBLIOGRAPHY. 



The following is a list of articles which have been utilized more or legs for facte 

 recorded concerning the life history of the wolfEsh. It has not been deemed neces- 

 sary to give the titles of works in which the systematic relations or anatomy of the 

 fish are considered. Those interested may find the requisite information or be 

 guided to it by consulting the synonymies in the works of Day, Smitt, and Jordan 

 and Gilbert. 



In addition to the works enumerated, the various faunal works have been con- 

 sulted, as also the Jahresbericht der Kommission zur wissenschaftlichen Unter- 

 suchung derdeutschen Meere in Kiel (1871-1893), the Wissenschaftliche Meeresunter- 

 suchung herausgegeben von der Kommission zur wissenschaftlichen Untersuchung 

 der deutschen Meere in Kiel [etc.], the publications of the Conseil Permanent Inter- 

 national pour I'Exploration de la Mer, the Meddelelser fra Kommissionen for Havun- 

 ders0gelser, the Reports of the Danish Biological Station, etc.; but any data pub- 

 lished therein are mainly of local interest and relate to details of distribution which 

 are beyond the scope of the present article. 



Andre, William. — A description of the teeth of the Anarrhichas lupus Linnaei, and 

 of those of the Chsetodon nigricans of the same author; [etc.]. 



Phil. Trans. Royal Soc. London, vol. 74, 1784, pp. 274-282, pis. 11-13. 



Excellent figures of the teeth of the wolffish, pi. 11. 



... " The anterior sharp teeth of the sea-wolf are admu-ably calculated for seizing its prey, while» 

 the posterior grinding teeth serve to break down the hard shells of lobsters, crabs, muscles, scollops 

 etc., which this animal is known to feed upon," p. 277. 



Atkinson, George T. — Notes on a fishing voyage to the Barents Sea in August, 1907. 



Journ. Mar. Biol. Ass. U. K., n. s., vol. 8, 1908, pp. 71-98, pi. 4. 

 "Cat (Anarrhichas (minor?))," p. 9C. 



"Two catches, 10 and 11 fish, respectively, were measured, the rangeof size being 88-120 and 102-125 

 cm. These ranges and the quantity were typical of most of the hauls in the region at this time. " 



Brehm, a. E. — Brehms Tierleben. AUgemeine Kunde des Tierreichs, [etc.]. Dritte 

 . . . Auflage. Herausgegeben von Prof. Dr. Pechuel-Loesche. Fische. Leipzig 

 und Wien. Bibliographisches Institut. 1892. 

 Der Seewolf noticed, pp. 148, 149. (A meager account.) 



Brook, George. — The spawning period of British food-fishes. 



Fourth Annual Report Fish. Board, Scotland, App., 1886, pp. 242-254. 

 Catfish, p. 245. 



Broussonet, p. M. a. — Sur le loup marin. 

 Hist. Acad. Sci. Paris, 1785, pp. 161-169. 



BucKLAND, Frank. — Natural history of British fishes; their structure, economic 

 uses, and capture by net and rod [etc.]. London, Society for Promoting Christian 

 Knowledge, [etc., 1881]. 

 Cat or wolffish, pp. 41-43. 



CoNSEiL Permanent International, etc. — See International Council, etc. 



Crisp, Edward. — On some points relating to the structure and mechanism of the 



wolffish {Anarrhichas lupus). 



Ann. Mag. Nat. Hist. (2), vol. 11, 1853, pp. 463-466. 



Tlie mouth "is essentially an apparatus for crushing and breaking, not pulverizing; the form of the 

 alimentary canal, as will be seen hereafter, not requiring this mode of preparation of the food," p. 464. 



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