I 
U.S. Department 
of Commerce 
Seattle, Washington 
Volume 115 
Number 2 
April 2017 
Fishery 
Bulletin 
Contents 
Articles 
129-142 Bradford, Amanda L, Karin A. Forney, Erin M. Oleson, and Jay Barlow 
Abundance estimates of cetaceans from a line-transect survey within the 
U.S. Hawaiian Islands Exclusive Economic Zone 
'^\THS0/V45^ 
APR 2 0 2017 
OBRARIES 
143-154 Stehlik, Linda L., John P. Manderson, and Jeffrey Pessutti 
Use of gill nets and telemetry in tracking movements and feeding of 
striped bass iMorone saxotilis), bluefish (Pomotomus saltatrix), and weakfish 
iCynoscion regalis) at a salinity front in a small estuary 
155-166 Winner, Brent L, Timothy C. MacDonald, and Kimberly B. Amendola 
Age and growth of sheepshead iArchosargus probotocepholus) in Tampa 
Bay, Florida 
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 con¬ 
tents of the articles. 
167-185 Taylor, David L, and Carissa L. Gervasi 
Feeding habits and dietary overlap of age-0 winter flounder 
{Pseudopleuronectes americanus) and summer flounder iParalichthys 
dentotus) in southern New England tidal rivers 
186-195 Sanchez, Phillip J., Richard S. Appeldoorn, Michelle T. Scharer-Umpierre, 
and James V. Locascio 
Patterns of courtship acoustics and geophysical features at spawning sites 
of black grouper (Mycteroperca bonaa) 
Short contributions 
196-200 Balazik, Matthew 
First verified occurrence of the shortnose sturgeon iAcipenser brevirostrum) 
in the James River, Virginia 
