Fishery bulletin of the Fish and Wildlife Service - NOAA

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SALMON BUNS' OP THE COLUMBIA RIVER IN 1938 119 We will now consider, specifically, certain runs and portions of runs in respect of their importance to the general problems of the preservation of the salmon of the Columbia Kiver, and in particular of those that have derived from the river above Grand Coulee Dam. Although the data have been studied and presented on the basis of time units of 1 week, it is convenient and even more illuminating to consider them also for longer intervals of time which have been selected for various reasons as being of special importance. CHINOOK SALMON HISTORY OF THE RUN OF 1938 On account of the dominating importance of this species in the fishing industry, particular attention has been paid to it. The data are presented in tables 12 to 14 and are shown graphically in fig. 3. The earliest part of the run to the Columbia Biver above Bonneville does not enter into the commercial fishery—it is past the commercial fishing area before the opening of the season on May 1. The first of the run to contribute to the commercial catch is that which enters the mouth of the river during the week ending April 23. These fish, in general, may be expected to pass Bonneville and to be in Zone 6 during the first week in May—the first week of the spring open season. We have therefore considered as a separate period the weeks up to and including the week ending on April 16. The next period includes the part of the run that provides the peaks in catch and Bonneville count that occur in May. We consider that this period terminates with the week ending May 28. The next period includes the succeeding 9 weeks ending on July 30, during which the catch and the Bonneville count were both relatively low, while at corresponding weeks the Rock Island count attained the maximum for the year. In the original report the last period treated covered only the 4 weeks ending August 27—the last 4 weeks of the spring fishing season. It was impossible to carry the study beyond this because at the tune the report was prepared data were not available for the fall season. But, with the data now on hand, it is obvious that the portion of the run beginning with the week ending August 6 and extending to the end of the year should be considered as forming a single unit rather than two or more units. In table 12 it is apparent that the run from the week of August 6 to the end of the year contains the mam mode which, for purposes of study, should certainly not be broken up without good reason. Furthermore, table 12 and fig. 3 show that there is a mode in the Rock Island count for this period. In the present report, therefore, we shall take for the final period to be studied the entire remainder of the year after the week ending July 30. The data for these selected periods are given in table 13, which, for comparison, also includes the figures for the last period considered in the original report—July 31- August 27. Table 14 gives some of the more significant comparative figures that may be derived from table 13.
120 FISHEHY BULLETIN OF THE FISH AND WILDLIFE SERVICE FIOUEE 3.—Dominant elements In the 3938 Chinook salmon run, by weeks.
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UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INT
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UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OP THE INT
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ABSTRACT The results of an investig
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2 FISHERY BULLETIN OF THE FISH AND
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Fish and Wildlife Service, Fishery
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FLUCTUATIONS IN ABUNDANCE OF RED SA
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Cold Creek« Spring Creek Moraine C
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FISHERY BULLETIN OP THE FISH AND WI
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THE WHITEFISH FISHERY OF LAKES HURO
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PART II FLUCTUATIONS IN THE PRODUCT
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PART IV OBSERVATIONS ON THE FISHING
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WHITEÏ4SH FISHERY OF- LAKES HURON
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