2-28 



Sampling from June 1974 through April 1975 at the New Haven dump 

 site examined the influence and succession of colonizing benthos 

 on physical x^roperties and chemical diagenesis. 



Richards, S. W. 1959. Pelagic fish eggs and larvae of Long Island 

 Sound. Bull. Bingham Oceanogr. Coll., 95-124. 



Present survey data from 1954-1955 with comparisons to the 1952- 

 1953 survey. Data provided information on spatial and temporal 

 distribution on eggs and larvae of 22 species. Variations in 

 abundance were related primarily to dominant species, chiefly 

 Anchoa, the most common species encountered. Data were presented 

 by species with descriptions of distributions along with size of 

 eggs and larvae. 



Richards, S. W. 1963. The demersal fish population of Long Island 

 Sound. I: Species composition and relative abundance in two 

 localities, 1956-1957. Bull. Bingham Oceanogr. Coll. 18(2): 5-31. 



Riley, G. A. and S. M. Conover. 1956. Oceanography of Long Island 



Sound, 1952-1954. Ill: Bull. Bingham Oceanogr. Coll. 15-47-61. 



Sanders, H. L. 1956. Oceanography of Long Island Sound, 1952-1954. 



The biology of marine bottom communities. Bull. Bingham Oceanogr. 

 Coll. 15:345-414. 



Schaeffer, R. H. 1967-1972. Species composition, size and seasonal 

 abundance of fish in the surf waters of Long Island, New York. 

 Fish and Game Jour. 14(l):l-46. 



Stone and Webster Engineers. 1972. Temperature prediction model for 



Long Island Sound. Prepared for the Long Island Sound study group. 

 5 sections. 



TRC Service Corporation. 1967. Preliminary site evaluation. Fort Hale, 

 New Haven, Connecticut prepared for the Northeast Utilities Service 

 Company, Berlin, CT. 75 pp. 



Historical data covering meteorology, water resources, geology, 

 hydrology, aquatic ecology, air quality and socio-economic para- 

 meters for the Fort Hale/Coke Works site and New Haven area. 



