NO. 9 MARINE INVERTEBRATES, ALASKA — MacGINITIE 63 



Table 5. — Dredging stations — continued 



Type of bottom and remarks 



Stones, boulders (Psoitis and sea urchins — 



many) 

 Mud 



Gravel (coarse), stones (few large) 

 Rocks (few) (worm tubes) 

 Stones, large perforated rocks 

 Pebbles, gravel, mud 

 Mud 



Gravel, mud (alongshore) 

 Rocks, stone, gravel ( Psoitis) 

 Rocks, stones {P solus and sea urchins) 

 Gravel, mud 

 Rocks, stones, gravel (small amount) 



{P solus) 

 Rocks (few), stones, gravel (sea urchins) 

 Stones, mud, rocks (few) 

 Gravel, stones (small) (sea urchins) 

 Mud (bottom sampler) 

 Mud, stones (small) (haul made by dog 



team) 



50 2-18-50 162 Mud, gravel, stones, rocks (few small) 



(haul made by dog team) 



51 3- 9-50 135 Mud (very sticky) (haul made by dog 



team) 

 Mud, gravel, stones (bottom sampler) 

 Mud (small bottom sampler) 

 Mud (bottom sampler) (of? radio mast) 

 Mud (bottom sampler) (off Browerville) 

 Mud 



Mud, gravel, shell, stones 

 Mud, gravel, shell, stones 

 Mud, gravel, shell, stones 

 Mud, gravel, shell, stones 

 Mud, gravel, shell, stones 

 Mud, gravel, sand, shell, stones (few small) 

 Mud, stones (Eluitkak Pass) 

 Mud, stones, gravel 

 Mud, gravel 



In the following discussion the animals listed under each station 

 v^ere selected largely on the basis of their relative abundance. Un- 

 less it occurred at the station in such profusion as to be counted in 

 multiples of ten an animal is not ordinarily listed. Occasionally a 

 single animal is listed because of its special significance. Unfortu- 

 nately, since the hydroids, sea anemones, and many of the bryozoans 

 have not been identified, and the taxonomist did not correlate the 



