U.S. Department 
of Commerce 
Seattle, Washington 
Volume 111 
Number 4 
October 2013 
Fishery 
Bulletin 
Contents 
Articles 
293-308 Misa, William F. X. E., Jeffrey C. Drazen, Christopher D. Kelley, and 
Virginia N. Moriwake 
Establishing species-habitat associations for 4 eteline snappers with the use 
of a baited stereo-video camera system 
309-324 Cappo, Mike, Ross J. Marriott, and Stephen J. Newman 
James's rule and causes and consequences of a latitudinal cline in the de- 
mography of John's Snapper ( Lutjanus johmi) in coastal waters of Australia 
The National Marine Fisheries 
Service (NMFS) does not approve, 
recommend, or endorse any proprie- 
tary product or proprietary material 
mentioned in this publication. No 
reference shall be made to NMFS, 
or to this publication furnished by 
NMFS, in any advertising or sales 
promotion which would indicate or 
imply that NMFS approves, rec- 
ommends, or endorses any propri- 
etary product or proprietary mate- 
rial mentioned herein, or which has 
as its purpose an intent to cause 
directly or indirectly the advertised 
product to be used or purchased be- 
cause of this NMFS publication. 
The NMFS Scientific Publications 
Office is not responsible for the 
contents of the articles or for the 
standard of English used in them. 
325-336 Macchi, Gustavo J., Ezequiel Leonarduzzi, Marina V. Diaz, Marta Renzi, 
and Karina Rodrigues 
Maternal effects on fecundity and egg quality of the Patagonian stock of 
Argentine Hake (Merlucaus hubbsi) 
337-351 Porter, Steven M., and Kevin M. Bailey 
Using measurements of muscle cell nuclear RNA with flow cytometry 
to improve assessment of larval condition of Walleye Pollock (Godus 
chalcogrammus ) 
352-369 Wuenschel, Mark J., Kenneth W. Able, James M. Vasslides, and 
Donald M. Byrne 
Habitat and diet overlap of 4 piscivorous fishes: variation on the inner 
continental shelf off New Jersey 
370-380 Drymon, J. Marcus, Laure Carassou, Sean P. Powers, Mark Grace, 
John Dindo, and Brian Dzwonkowski 
Multiscale analysis of factors that affect the distribution of sharks through- 
out the northern Gulf of Mexico 
