Fisheries Research Board of Canada Biological Station, 1963
The history of our fish landings from the southern part of the Northwest Atlantic Ocean helps us to forecast future trends. To this end, we have examined 45...
Laboratory experiments indicate that hydraulic raking "wash out" clams. It merely liquifies the upper strata of the soil by turning it into a soil-water...
Fisheries Research Board of Canada Biological Station, 1962
Maritime oyster farmers need vast quantities of disease-resistant bedding oysters to stock their leases. This circular tells how to collect spat on shell...
Fisheries Research Board of Canada Biological Station, 1962
This tells about recent changes in fishing in the southwest Gulf of St. Lawrence. At first otter trawlers wasted many small fish because they used small-mesh...
Fisheries Research Board of Canada Biological Station, 1961
The report contains information on construction and testing of a one-man hydraulic soft-shell clam harvester priced within the means of the average clam...
Fisheries Research Board of Canada Biological Station, 1960
Georges Bank supports the world's largest scallop fishery. The result is that steady, increased pressure has been placed on Georges Bank scallop stocks.
The report is a summary of observations made and information obtained during a trip to Europe, beginning with a report on the 46th Statutory meeting of the...