RF2DF1KDW–A humpack whale breaches in Alaska with snowy peaks behind
RMM4J04N–glaciers seen from mud bay on admiralty island
RM2B1C47R–Funter Bay 1905 chart.
RFM84JGK–Ketchikan, AK
RMRG39KH–. California fish and game. Fisheries -- California; Game and game-birds -- California; Fishes -- California; Animal Population Groups; Pêches; Gibier; Poissons. 112 CALIFORNIA FISH AND GAME. Cockles. Beds of cockles, sometimes called scallops in Alaska, are known to exist in Funter Bay, on Admiralty Island, and in Dry Strait, near Wrangell, in southeast Alaska, and would probably be found in many other places if systematic search were made. They are eaten, but not sold. Crahs. Crabs are exceedingly abundant in Alaska, and for many years the residents have been catching and eating them. In 190
RMGK42KC–44421 Cannery Thlinket Packing Co, Funter Bay, Alaska
RF2DF1K42–Adolescent humpack whale breaches in Alaska with snowy peaks behind
RMRGARTF–. Bulletin of the United States Fish Commission. Fisheries -- United States; Fish-culture -- United States. 310 BULLETIN OF THE BUREAU OF FISHERIES. 132. Myoxocephalus polyacanthocephalus (Pallas). Great Sculpin. The collection contains 25 specimens, from 1.75 to 13 inches long; collected in 1903, at the following places: Marrowstone Point; Cleveland Passage; stations 4270 and 4272, Litnik Bay; Karluk; Admiralty Head; Metlakatla; Funter Bay; Point Ellis; Port Alexander; Snug Harbor, and Yakutat. The species was seen also at Dundas, Pablof, Sitkoh, and Uyak bays. These specimens show that (here
RMGK42NT–44474 Cannery of the Thlinket Packing Company at Funter Bay--From a Recent Photograph
RMRGARHJ–. Bulletin of the United States Fish Commission. Fisheries -- United States; Fish-culture -- United States. 328 BULLETIN OF THE BUREAU OF FISHERIES. 169. Occa dodecaedron (Tilesius). Recorded by Nelson (1887) from Unalaklik and by Gilbert (1895), as Brachyopsis dodecaedrus, from Bristol Bay at stations 3239, 3240, 3242, and 3248.. Fig. 91.—Oeca dodecaedron (TilesiU3). 170. Pallasina barbata (Steindachner). Twelve specimens, 2.25 to 4 inches long, seined in Funter Bay; one, 4.75 inches long, seined in Kilisut Harbor; two, 3.8 and 5 inches long, seined in Cleveland Passage; all collected by the
RMRGH3D9–. Bulletin of the Bureau of Fisheries. Fisheries; Fish culture. Fig. 01.—Occa dodecaedron (Tilcsius). 170. Pallasina barbata iSteiudacliner). Twelve specimens, 2.25 to 4 inches long, seined in Funter Bay; one, 4.75 inches long, seined in Kilisut Harbor; two, 3.8 and 5 inches long, seined in Cleyeland Passage; all collected by the Albatross in 1903. These specimens might just as well l>e called P. ait. exceiit for the 3 or more rows of plates (some- times 2) on median line in fiont of ventrals. P. aix is said to have but 2 and the neighlioring plates small. These specimens have 2 or 3. and t
RMRGARH7–. Bulletin of the United States Fish Commission. Fisheries -- United States; Fish-culture -- United States. Fig. 91.—Oeca dodecaedron (TilesiU3). 170. Pallasina barbata (Steindachner). Twelve specimens, 2.25 to 4 inches long, seined in Funter Bay; one, 4.75 inches long, seined in Kilisut Harbor; two, 3.8 and 5 inches long, seined in Cleveland Passage; all collected by the Albatross in 1903. These specimens might just as well be called P. air, except for the 3 or more rows of plates (some times 2) on median line in front of ventrals. P. air is said to have but 2 and the neighboring plates small
RMRGH3DX–. Bulletin of the Bureau of Fisheries. Fisheries; Fish culture. Fig. 01.—Occa dodecaedron (Tilcsius). 170. Pallasina barbata iSteiudacliner). Twelve specimens, 2.25 to 4 inches long, seined in Funter Bay; one, 4.75 inches long, seined in Kilisut Harbor; two, 3.8 and 5 inches long, seined in Cleyeland Passage; all collected by the Albatross in 1903. These specimens might just as well l>e called P. ait. exceiit for the 3 or more rows of plates (some- times 2) on median line in fiont of ventrals. P. aix is said to have but 2 and the neighlioring plates small. These specimens have 2 or 3. and t
RMRGH3FK–. Bulletin of the Bureau of Fisheries. Fisheries; Fish culture. THE FISHES OF ALASKA. 327 Color in alcohol, brownish white; the back in front of dorsal crossed liy a broad bluish band: region under pectorals and ventrals bluish; head everywhere above finely punctate with brownish; tinder part of head whitish; fins all plain bluish white. One specimen, 2.5 inches long, was dredged at station 425(3, in 73 fathoms, in Ghilkoot Inlet, July IG, 1903, and a specimen Ij'.j inches long, at station 4257, oi^ Funter Bay. Two specimens, each about 1.5 inches long, were seined at Loring, April 25. 1903, b
RMRGARHW–. Bulletin of the United States Fish Commission. Fisheries -- United States; Fish-culture -- United States. THE FISHES OF ALASKA. 3- >7 Color in alcohol, brownish white: the back in from of dorsal crossed bya broad bluish band; r» under pectorals and ventrals bluish; head everywhere above finely punctate with brownish; under pari of head whitish; fins all plain bluish while. One specimen, 2.5 inches long, was dredged at station 4256, in 73 fathoms, in Chilkool Inlet. July 16, 1903, and a specimen 1-fo inches long, at station 4257, off Funter Bay. Two specimens, each about 1.5 inches long, w
RMRGH39G–. Bulletin of the Bureau of Fisheries. Fisheries; Fish culture. .-;af^ '/^;n Fig. 99.—Neoliparis rutteri Gilbert & SnydiT. 189. Neoliparls callyodon i Pallas i. One htmdred and twenty-six specimens. 0.75 to 5 inches long, secured in 1903 from the following places: Shakan Bay; Diamond Point: Point Ellis; Funter Bay; stations 4205-7; Naha Bay. Loring; Neah Bay, and at Karluk. Recorded (Bean 1882, as Liparis ndliodon) from Port Etches; Belkofski; Sanl)orn Harlior. Shu- magins; Nateekin Bay, Unalaska; Adak; Amchitka; St. Michael. Unalaska (Gilbert 1895). Karluk and T'yak Bay (Rutter 1899). St.
RMRGH379–. Bulletin of the Bureau of Fisheries. Fisheries; Fish culture. .-;af^ '/^;n Fig. 99.—Neoliparis rutteri Gilbert & SnydiT. 189. Neoliparls callyodon i Pallas i. One htmdred and twenty-six specimens. 0.75 to 5 inches long, secured in 1903 from the following places: Shakan Bay; Diamond Point: Point Ellis; Funter Bay; stations 4205-7; Naha Bay. Loring; Neah Bay, and at Karluk. Recorded (Bean 1882, as Liparis ndliodon) from Port Etches; Belkofski; Sanl)orn Harlior. Shu- magins; Nateekin Bay, Unalaska; Adak; Amchitka; St. Michael. Unalaska (Gilbert 1895). Karluk and T'yak Bay (Rutter 1899). St.
RMRGH434–. Bulletin of the Bureau of Fisheries. Fisheries; Fish culture. 310 BULLETIN OF THE BUKEAU OF FISHERIES. 132. Myoxocephalus polyacanthocephalus (Pallas). Great Sculjriji. The collection contains 25 specimens, from 1.75 to 13 inches long; collected in 1903, at the following places: Marrowstone Point; Cleveland Passage; stations 4270 and 4272, Litnik Bay; Karluk; Admiralty Head; Metlakatla; Funter Hay; Point Ellis; Port Alexander; Snug Harbor, and Yakutat. The species was seen also at Dundas, Pablof, Sitkoh, and Uyak bays. These specimens show that there is considerable variatiim in the relative
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