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• 1. [Article] Status of the 1969-70 Pacific coast Dungeness crab fishery

  This is a report to the Pacific Marine Fisheries Commission. Graphs show Dungeness crab landings for British Columbia, Alaska, Washington, Oregon and California for 1954-1970.

  Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Status of the 1969-70 Pacific coast Dungeness crab fishery Author: Snow, C. Dale, Dahlstrom, Walter, Jackson, Peter, Oregon. Fish Commission, Magown, Doug, Butler, Terry This is a report to the Pacific Marine Fisheries Commission. Graphs show Dungeness crab landings for British Columbia, Alaska, Washington, Oregon and California for 1954-1970. Title: Status of the 1969-70 Pacific coast Dungeness crab fishery Author: Snow, C. Dale, Dahlstrom, Walter, Jackson, Peter, Oregon. Fish Commission, Magown, Doug, Butler, Terry This is a report to the Pacific Marine Fisheries Commission. Graphs show Dungeness crab landings for British Columbia, Alaska, Washington, Oregon and California for 1954-1970. Close

• 2. [Article] Information for crab hearing on November 24

  "The purpose of this report is to discuss the general status of the Dungeness crab fishery in Oregon, to present the information available concerning the opening date of the 1964 season, and to inform ...

  Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Information for crab hearing on November 24 Author: Snow, C. Dale, Oregon. Fish Commission "The purpose of this report is to discuss the general status of the Dungeness crab fishery in Oregon, to present the information available concerning the opening date of the 1964 season, and to inform the commission as to the merits of some regulation changes being considered by the staff." (p.1) The report gives an overview of the fishery, recommends statewide crab season dates, and recommends working toward uniform escape ports on crab pots. Crab sampling data and statistics for boats and pots fished for 1947-1964 are given. Title: Information for crab hearing on November 24 Author: Snow, C. Dale, Oregon. Fish Commission "The purpose of this report is to discuss the general status of the Dungeness crab fishery in Oregon, to present the information available concerning the opening date of the 1964 season, and to inform the commission as to the merits of some regulation changes being considered by the staff." (p.1) The report gives an overview of the fishery, recommends statewide crab season dates, and recommends working toward uniform escape ports on crab pots. Crab sampling data and statistics for boats and pots fished for 1947-1964 are given. Close

• 3. [Article] Oyster mortality study, 1966/1967 : hydrographic data for Yaquina, Coos and Tillamook Bays

  Accompanies Oyster Mortality Study, 1966/1967 report. "Tables 1 through 5 give salinity, temperature, dissolved oxygen, turbidity, and pH data for Yaquina Bay while Table 6 gives temperature and salinity ...

  Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Oyster mortality study, 1966/1967 : hydrographic data for Yaquina, Coos and Tillamook Bays Author: Snow, C. Dale, United States. Fish and Wildlife Service. Bureau of Commercial Fisheries, Oregon. Fish Commission, Gibson, Gary G. Accompanies Oyster Mortality Study, 1966/1967 report. "Tables 1 through 5 give salinity, temperature, dissolved oxygen, turbidity, and pH data for Yaquina Bay while Table 6 gives temperature and salinity for Tillamook and Coos bays." "This information appears in the quarterly and annual reports as either mean values or ranges, but is presented in the following tables as collected. It is hoped that this information can be used for comparison in areas where high oyster mortalities occur." (from the Introduction) Title: Oyster mortality study, 1966/1967 : hydrographic data for Yaquina, Coos and Tillamook Bays Author: Snow, C. Dale, United States. Fish and Wildlife Service. Bureau of Commercial Fisheries, Oregon. Fish Commission, Gibson, Gary G. Accompanies Oyster Mortality Study, 1966/1967 report. "Tables 1 through 5 give salinity, temperature, dissolved oxygen, turbidity, and pH data for Yaquina Bay while Table 6 gives temperature and salinity for Tillamook and Coos bays." "This information appears in the quarterly and annual reports as either mean values or ranges, but is presented in the following tables as collected. It is hoped that this information can be used for comparison in areas where high oyster mortalities occur." (from the Introduction) Close

• 4. [Article] Shellfish investigations progress report: no.34 (April 1, 1961-March 31, 1962)

  This report is an update of shellfish investigations from April 1961-March 1962. It includes a summary of observations of clam conditions, and discusses a Netarts Bay clam mortality, which drove the Fish ...

  Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Shellfish investigations progress report: no.34 (April 1, 1961-March 31, 1962) Author: Snow, C. Dale, Wagner, Emery J., Oregon. Fish Commission, Demory, Darrell This report is an update of shellfish investigations from April 1961-March 1962. It includes a summary of observations of clam conditions, and discusses a Netarts Bay clam mortality, which drove the Fish Commission to ask the Tillamook County Court to inform them of any future construction projects involving estuaries. It brings up a potential Highway 101 reroute across two clam beds, and the research that was to be done on those beds. The final significant subjects discussed are personal-use and commercial clam fisheries, including number of diggers, and general information on clams dug. Title: Shellfish investigations progress report: no.34 (April 1, 1961-March 31, 1962) Author: Snow, C. Dale, Wagner, Emery J., Oregon. Fish Commission, Demory, Darrell This report is an update of shellfish investigations from April 1961-March 1962. It includes a summary of observations of clam conditions, and discusses a Netarts Bay clam mortality, which drove the Fish Commission to ask the Tillamook County Court to inform them of any future construction projects involving estuaries. It brings up a potential Highway 101 reroute across two clam beds, and the research that was to be done on those beds. The final significant subjects discussed are personal-use and commercial clam fisheries, including number of diggers, and general information on clams dug. Close

• 5. [Article] Shellfish investigations progress report: no.35 (April 1962-March 1964)

  This progress report covers the two-year period of April 1962-March 1964 in an attempt to make the reports current. In it, you can find analysis of softshell clam populations in multiple bays, including ...

  Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Shellfish investigations progress report: no.35 (April 1962-March 1964) Author: Snow, C. Dale, Stewart, Nelson E., DeBen, Waldemar, Oregon. Fish Commission, Demory, Darrell This progress report covers the two-year period of April 1962-March 1964 in an attempt to make the reports current. In it, you can find analysis of softshell clam populations in multiple bays, including Siuslaw, Nehalem, and Tillamook. This report includes counts for personal-use clam diggers, as well as clam digging data, and discusses surveys of other beaches for razor clams to lessen the pressure on Clatsop Beaches. It also briefly covers work on oysters, scallops, abalone, and intertidal non-food animals. Finally, this report explores the beginning of cooperative work with California to obtain additional information of crabs on the border. Title: Shellfish investigations progress report: no.35 (April 1962-March 1964) Author: Snow, C. Dale, Stewart, Nelson E., DeBen, Waldemar, Oregon. Fish Commission, Demory, Darrell This progress report covers the two-year period of April 1962-March 1964 in an attempt to make the reports current. In it, you can find analysis of softshell clam populations in multiple bays, including Siuslaw, Nehalem, and Tillamook. This report includes counts for personal-use clam diggers, as well as clam digging data, and discusses surveys of other beaches for razor clams to lessen the pressure on Clatsop Beaches. It also briefly covers work on oysters, scallops, abalone, and intertidal non-food animals. Finally, this report explores the beginning of cooperative work with California to obtain additional information of crabs on the border. Close

• 6. [Article] Shellfish investigations progress report: no.37 (April 1, 1965-March 31, 1966)

  This report is an update of shellfish investigations from April 1965-March 1966. It has bay clam surveys results, with more detail on the Tillamook and Yaquina Bays, but includes others such as Nehalem, ...

  Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Shellfish investigations progress report: no.37 (April 1, 1965-March 31, 1966) Author: Snow, C. Dale, Kaiser, Alan, Reed, Paul H., DeBen, Waldemar, Neilsen, John R., Oregon. Fish Commission, Demory, Darrell This report is an update of shellfish investigations from April 1965-March 1966. It has bay clam surveys results, with more detail on the Tillamook and Yaquina Bays, but includes others such as Nehalem, Siuslaw, Umpqua, and Nestucca. This report discusses the start of life history studies for the cockle clam, the clam for which the least information was known. It also discusses the commencement of cooperative cruises with California to study crabs, including mating behavior, shell conditions, and larvae rearing. There is a brief summary of abalone work, and the report concludes with habitat improvement and the implementation of oyster seed inspections in Oregon. Title: Shellfish investigations progress report: no.37 (April 1, 1965-March 31, 1966) Author: Snow, C. Dale, Kaiser, Alan, Reed, Paul H., DeBen, Waldemar, Neilsen, John R., Oregon. Fish Commission, Demory, Darrell This report is an update of shellfish investigations from April 1965-March 1966. It has bay clam surveys results, with more detail on the Tillamook and Yaquina Bays, but includes others such as Nehalem, Siuslaw, Umpqua, and Nestucca. This report discusses the start of life history studies for the cockle clam, the clam for which the least information was known. It also discusses the commencement of cooperative cruises with California to study crabs, including mating behavior, shell conditions, and larvae rearing. There is a brief summary of abalone work, and the report concludes with habitat improvement and the implementation of oyster seed inspections in Oregon. Close

• 7. [Article] Shellfish investigations progress report: no.36 (April 1, 1964-March 31, 1965)

  This report is an update of shellfish investigations from April 1964 to March 1965. Inside can be found a summary of two clam mortality events. It also has the numbers of razor clams dug for sport and ...

  Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Shellfish investigations progress report: no.36 (April 1, 1964-March 31, 1965) Author: Snow, C. Dale, DeBen, Waldemar, Neilsen, John R., Oregon. Fish Commission, Demory, Darrell This report is an update of shellfish investigations from April 1964 to March 1965. Inside can be found a summary of two clam mortality events. It also has the numbers of razor clams dug for sport and commercial fisheries and the results of the 1964 razor clam beach survey. This report covers oyster work, including a study on the feasibility of growing oysters in the lower Necanicum River, as well as a cooperative study to determine if the European Flat Oyster could be introduced into Oregon successfully. Finally, it summarizes long-range planning for the new intertidal non-food animal studies. Title: Shellfish investigations progress report: no.36 (April 1, 1964-March 31, 1965) Author: Snow, C. Dale, DeBen, Waldemar, Neilsen, John R., Oregon. Fish Commission, Demory, Darrell This report is an update of shellfish investigations from April 1964 to March 1965. Inside can be found a summary of two clam mortality events. It also has the numbers of razor clams dug for sport and commercial fisheries and the results of the 1964 razor clam beach survey. This report covers oyster work, including a study on the feasibility of growing oysters in the lower Necanicum River, as well as a cooperative study to determine if the European Flat Oyster could be introduced into Oregon successfully. Finally, it summarizes long-range planning for the new intertidal non-food animal studies. Close