KUNGL. SV. VET. AKADEMIENS HANDLINGAR. BAND 57. N:0 7. 



21 



Table 25. S. Skag. 9. 58° 21' N., 8° 56' E. 8. XI. 1912. 



Depth 



Tempera- 

 ture ° C. 



e 

 ©~" 



>> 



'3 

 3 



o" 

 >> 



-ta 



"5 

 c 

 cd 



Q 



Distephanus 

 speculum 



Ceratium 

 bucephalum 



Ceratium 

 furca 



Ceratium 

 fusus 



Ceratium 

 longipes 



Ceratium 

 lineatum 



Ceratium 

 macroceras 



Ceratium 

 tripos 



3 



•-i 



«■• C 

 <D 



O 



Peridiniales 



total 



numbers 







6,92 



27,21 



21,34 



710 





100 



.0 



30 



60 



10 



1,740 



1,980 



2,250 



10 



7,30 



27,79 



21,75 



540 



20 



60 



50 







50 



680 



860 



1,010 



20 



9,61 



32,32 



24,90 



60 





10 





10 



10 



20 



30 



90 



120 



30 



9,99 



33,33 



25,67 



70 





10 







10 



40 





60 



140 



40 



9,74 



33,58 



25,92 



10 













40 





40 



70 



50 



9,75 



33,77 



26,06 



50 





10 













10 



80 



60 



9,13 



34,18 



26,49 



40 



















50 



SO 



7,87 



34,78 



27,13 



10 



















100 



100 



7,63 



34,88 



27,29 



10 





10 













10 



70 



150 



7,13 



34,99 



27,42 





















50 : 



200 



7,08 



35,01 



27,44 











10 







10 



20 



60 



salt everywhere, except at the Norwegian shore, where a thin couch of outf reshed »winter- 

 water» has already begun to spread out from land. For this reason, the great winter- 

 »flowering» is taking its start here. The well-mixed waters of southern bank-water-type 

 hold the products of a, though not very intense, now ended autumnal developnient 



Table 26. Organisms per l in November 6th — 8th 1912, 



S. Extra II 



s. 



Skag 







s. 



Skag. 



5 



s. 



Skag. 



6 



s. 



Skag 



8 



s. 



Skag 



9 



o. 



Q 



CO 



a 

 3 



s 



CO 



1 



C 



< 



CO 



3 "3 



2 ° 

 g* 



6 a - 



2 



a 



03 

 S 



co 



*3 

 S 



B 

 < 



co 



la 



a ° 

 w - 



B .3 



C 



w 



B 

 03 



K 



CO 



n 

 a 



"3 



< 



CO 



8-5 



CO -» 



i 5 



bC B 

 O 



CO 



c 



5 



CO 



"3 

 S 



B 

 < 



05 



E "3 

 ■~ o 

 S^ 

 spä 



O 



CO 



-t-> 



5 



CO 



"3 



§ 



B 

 < 



1- 



B ° 



O'" 



w 



B 

 o! 



s 



CO 



3 

 £ 

 '3 

 < 



CO 



CO « 



c £ 



<s *» 



£?B 



O' - 







3,090 



240 



3,330 



1 ,680 



40 



1,720 



3,310 



710 



4,020 



1,070 



480 



1,550 



5,355 



550 



5,905 



4,315 



100 



4,415 



10 



2,965 



360 



3,320 



4640 





4,640 



4,535 



360 



4,895 



1,320 



250 



1,570 



4,340 



220 



4,500 



3,915 



170 



4,085 



20 



3,730 



150 



3.880 



3,555 



50 



3,605 



4,625 



290 



4,915 



1,510 



180 



1,690 



715 



100 



875 



505 



90 



595 



30 



2,780 



100 



2,880 



2,580 





2,580 



3,065 



370 



3,435 



1,625 



50 



1,675 



530 



90 



620 



330 



90 



420 



40 



3,810 



60 



3,870' 



3,885 



60 



3,945 



3,270 



110 



3,380 



2,515 



240 



2,755 



610 



100 



710 



220 



70 



290 



50 









2,890 



100 



2,990 



6,000 



90 



6,090 



2,310 



70 



2,380 



470 



60 



530 



690 



120 



810 



60 









1,480 



90 



1,570 









3,605 



110 



3,715 



410 



60 



470 



320 



190 



510 



80 









1,270 



50 



1 ,320 









2.705 



100 



2,805 



320 



60 



380 



280 



10 



290 



100 









875 



30 



905' 









2,770 



70 



2,840 



410 



20 



430 



930 



50 



980 



150 



























390 



10 



400 



560 



50 



610 



200 



























170 



20 



190 



000 



40 



640 



300 



























100 



10 



110 









most equally distributed along the vertical section. Among these, some cold-water 

 species begin to appear and announee the coming winter-maximum. 



1 Sample taken at 38 m. 



2 Sample taken at 98 ra. 



