ALASKA FISHERY INVESTIGATIONS (cont.) 

 Salmon: 

 egg survival rates may be improving; July p. 14. 

 fry, food habits and behavior studied; Mar. p. 18. 

 pink: 

 fry, spawning channel survival encouraging; 



June p. 7. 

 sculpin feed heavily on eggs; Jan. p. 16. 

 red: 

 eggs, earlier, require the most thermal units; 



June p. 6. 

 survival rates, fresh-water, low in Karluk; 

 Mar. p. 18. 



ALASKA, GULF OF (see ALASKA) 



evaluated; 



ALEWIFE 



Air bubble curtain as a barrier to 



Sept. p. 1. 

 Lake Michigan abundance, seasonal distribution, 



and spawning migrations studied (M/V "Kaho"); 



June p. 18, Aug. p. 29. 

 Trout, lake, thrive on; Dec. p. 28. 



ALGAE 



Produced from combination of salt water and sew- 

 age; Feb. p. 105. 



AMBERGRIS 



Prized but hard to sell; Apr. p. IV 



AMERICAN FISHERIES ADVISORY COMMITTEE 

 Meeting: 

 San Pedro, Calif., l4-day, recommendations at; 



Jan. p. 16. 

 Washington, D. C, 21st annual, held in; Julyp. 15. 



AMERICAN SAMOA 

 Tuna: 

 albacore. South Pacific long-line fishery, 1954- 



64; July p. 9.| 

 fleet status; Jan. p. 16, June p. 7. 

 landings, Jan. -Apr. 1966; Sept. p. 46. 

 vessels, refrigerated. South Korea assigned to 

 ; Aug. p. 65. 



ANADROMOUS FISH ACT OF 1965 

 Funds, awarded, first; Dec. p. 31. 

 Michigan lawmakers seek funds under 

 May p. 27. 



National fishery program; Jan. p. 48, May p. 34, 

 July p. 105, Oct. p. 16. 



ANCHOVIES 

 California : 

 experimental fishery; Feb. p. 13, June p. 7. 

 landings total 2,500 tons; Dec. p. 11. 

 proposals, fishing, reset for consideration by 



State Fish and Game Commission; Jan. p. 22. 

 reduction fishery for 1966 closes; July p. 16. 

 regulations set; Oct. p. 8. 



tagging program for conducted; June p. 8. 



Chile: 

 conservation program, inauguration of; June p. 59 

 fish meal plant, reappearance of prevents 



closure of; June p. 59. 

 Peru: 

 catch; May p. 65. 



resource situation, fish meal and , early 



May 1966, July p. 87. 



ANGLER FISH 



Rare species caught off California coast; Dec. p. 52. 



ANGOLA 



Foreign investments in fishing industry; Sept. p. 47. 

 Government fishery activities; Sept. p. 47. 



South African fishing firms in , government 



regulations discourage; June p. 53. 



ANIMAL FEEDING 



Swine grow faster when fish meal is added to diet; 

 Feb. p. 21. 



ANTARCTIC 



Biological study; Apr. p. 31. 

 Japan: 

 trawl fishing, exploratory, in southern latitudes 



(southeastern coast of South America); Apr. p. 63. 

 whale : 

 oil sale contracted; May p. 56. 



survey, joint, in planned; Nov. p. 42. 



whaling operations and outlook for 1965/66 season; 

 Jan. p. 84. 

 Marine scientist studies squid and octopod; Apr. p. 32. 



Seal, , "language" studied and recorded in 



underwater chamber; Jan. p. 122. 

 USSR: 

 krill fishery experimental; July p. 94. 

 whaling season, 1965/66; Mar. p. 70. 

 Whale quotas set for 1966/67 season; Oct. p. 35. 



AQUATIC WEEDS 



Israeli carp for control of 



in ponds; May p. IV. 



ARCTIC 



Oceanography, boundary between 



and North 



Atlantic Oceans surveyed (U. S. Coast Guard Cut- 

 ter "Evergreen"); Feb. p. 32. 



ARCTIC OCEAN 



Salmon, Japanese firm explores for; Aug. p. 63. 



ARGENTINA 



Agar-agar, plans to process by Japanese- 

 joint firm; Apr. p. 53. 

 Crab fishing potential; May p. 42. 



Fishing industry trends, 1964 and first half of 1965; 



Mar. p. 41. 

 Frozen fish industry; May p. 42. 

 Marketing survey, fishery, Japanese help requested 



to make; Apr. p. 53. 

 Tuna: 



enterprise, joint Japanese- ; Feb. p. 51. 



fisheries, 1960-1964; Aug. p. 52. 



ARIZONA 

 Trout, 



ARTIFICIAL REEFS 



Junk cars proven effective 



program to save; May p. 98. 



; Oct. p. 55. 



ATKINSON, CUNTON E. 



Attache', new fishery, appointed to Tokyo post; 

 July p. 104. 



ATLANTIC COAST 



Chart, nautical. List for ; Feb. p. 25. 



Fossils, rare, dredged off ; Nov. p. 28. 



Oyster industry aided; Oct. p. 15. 



