Translation Series No.1211

winds, the data
fishing grounds
a while, eating
the upper water
• •
•
O
29,I Lochs' goo Nitre
18.3 LicAsellOONetze
•
S4MOn/100'netS
•
O 16,0 LachsellOONetze .•••
o
1..7 LachselICION•frp' ..'
....• • "• •
• e
- 110-
give the impression as if the salmon had arrived on the
rather hegUeingly and gropingly. They remained there for
during the - day benthic food in the depths and coming into
layers at night. After a few days they moved on slowly.
Fig. 26. Distribution of salmon in the Danzig Bay,
March 2 to 4, 19 6 4.
Let us examine the yields of March 2 to 4, which were the higheet,
in more detail. InsFig. - 26 has been drawn a map of the distribution of the
salmon based on the positions of the participating cutters and their cap-'
tures per unit effort. According to this the greatest concentration of the
fish occurred in the southeastern part of the fished area (25.4 to 34.4
salmon per 190 nets). In the northern, eastern and southwestern parts the
catches were not substantially higher than during the previous days (3.3
to 8.9). From the centre of the distribution extends an area towards the
north,-northwest with strongly scattered captures per unit effort, which,
.however, were all higher than on the days before (8.9 to-27.2). From the •
distribution in Fig. 26 can be deduced that. the area of strong scatter