Mark O. Hatfield
MarineScienceCeMw
.
ManneScienceDrive
Newport, Oregon 97365
June 25, 1986
(503) 867-3011
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE HATFIELD MARINE SCIENCE CENTER
FROM: Lavern J. Weber, Director, Hatfield Marine Science Center
RE: Summary of Academic Year 1985-86 at the Mark 0. Hatfield
Marine Science Center, Oregon State University
BUILDINGS/PHYSICAL PLANT
This past year we again spent considerable effort pursuing our needed dormitories.
In November we were fortunate enough to receive a donation of $300,000 to build the needed student housing.
In addition to this $300,000, the OSU Foundation contributed another
$40,000 for furnishing the twelve small apartment units.
These twelve units are capable of handling an additional 48 students.
Construction began in December and was finished in mid-March.
Our spring student body was able to use these units.
It is our intent, as we gain some additional funding from our housing, to do some remodeling in our Li House and perhaps in the bunk house.
We would particularly like to equip the Li House for the flexibility of taking faculty with family.
With the aid of Senator Hatfield we have begun plans for the addition of an Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) facility on the HMSC site. The facility will consist of a 40,000 square foot laboratory and adjacent calibration pond which will have shared use with EPA and
Oregon State University's College of Oceanography.
Of great importance to the HMSC will be the addition of a library which will have in excess of 13,000 square feet of usable floor space.
The library is planned to have a conference room for all the state and federal agencies to meet and interact.
The library is to be immediately south of our present educational building.
Currently EPA is negotiating with architectural and engineering firms for design and engineering of the library, laboratory and calibration pond.
Six hundred and fifty thousand dollars have been designated by
EPA and Congress for the engineering and design.
In addition, we feel there will be associated a day care center with this program, also a multi-user program.
EDUCATION PROGRAM
This past winter term we had a very successful education program in fisheries and spring term in marine biology.
It was, however, with
Oregon State University is an AA/EEO Employer and Complies with Section 504 of the Rehabilitation Act of 1973

2 great regret that our summer 1986 registration was so low and primarily from out of state, we felt it was necessary to cancel all our educational programs, both in fisheries and marine biology.
A bright spot within the summer program is the efforts of Vicki Osis who is running courses designed for teachers.
These short courses are one week workshops with registration large enough to turn students away.
Also, our summer "Seatauqua" program is doing extremely well.
Mr. Don Giles has done an excellent job in this program and we have constant requests from the public for these programs in public awareness of the ocean, its resources and the nearshore environment.
FACULTY CHANGES
Additions
Oregon State University
This past February Dr. Chris Langdon arrived from Delaware and has an appointment as Assistant Professor in Fisheries and Wildlife.
His specialty is in molluscan aquaculture, particularly nutritional requirements of shellfish.
Dr. William "Bill" McNeil has taken the position as Director of the
Cooperative Institute of Marine Resource Studies, a program of collaboration between the National Marine Fisheries Service and
Oregon State University.
This is a three-quarter time position and his academic appointment is in the Department of Fisheries and
Wildlife.
Dr. McNeil is very interested in fish culture and currently has put our Burrows raceways into use rearing chum and coho salmon.
Mr. Tom Maginnis has taken the directorship of the National Coastal
Resources Research and Development Institute (NCRI), a national program being operated by the State Board of Higher Education.
This is a national program for the development of coastal resources and economic development.
Dr. Earle Buckley has joined the NCRI as Assistant Director of this program.
Dr. Tom DeVries, a research associate from the College of
Oceanography will be using the HMSC during a particular grant project for the next two years.
Tom is a hard rock geologist and his utilization of the space is be a matter of convenience, since his wife has a position with the Marine Resources Research Division of NOAA.
Anne DeBevoise, Gary Taghon's postdoctorate from University of
California, Santa Barbara and Parviz Yavari, George Mpitsos' postdoctorate from Germany, have joined us this year.
NOAA, Marine Resources Research Division
Lt. Steve Konrad, NOAA Corps officer from the NOAA Ship RAINIER, was brought aboard as (Computer) System Manger.

3
Kim Murphy, geologist and former Texaco employee, has joined us as research assistant.
Her present task is characterizing the geology of the submersible dive area.
Environmental Protection Agency
Dr. Gary Chapman, Research Aquatic Biologist, transferred to the
EPA Pacific Fivision from the Environmental Research Laboratory in
November 1985.
His research interests include dvelopment of acute and chronic bioassay procedures and their use in developing water quality and sediment quality criteria.
Mr. Walter Frick, Oceanographer, joined the EPA Pacific Division staff in November 1985.
His most recent experience prior to joint
EPA was Research Assistant in the Wind Research Assessment Laboratory at OSU and as a consultant in plume modeling, wind power and civil engineering.
His primary interest is in the development and refinement of physical models.
Departures
Oregon State University
Dr. Joseph Siebenaller was offered an excellent position at Louisiana
State University and has left the HMSC.
The College of Oceanography has elected not to replace Dr. Siebenaller and some of his space has been used in the expansion programs of Dr. George Mpitsos.
Dr. Tom Beasley was offered a position at Argonne Laboratory as a divisional leader and left this past year.
The College of
Oceanography has elected not to replace Dr. Beasley and his space has been utilized by the National Coastal Resource Research and Development Institute.
The College of Oceanography has decided to utilize Dr. Jeff Gonor in the education program on the main campus of OSU.
Dr. Gonor is currently in the process of moving his family and activities to the
Corvallis campus.
Dr. Jonathan Garber has been offered and has accepted a position at the Chesapeake Biological Laboratory and he will be leaving mid-June
1986.
As with the other two faculty members in the College of
Oceanography, Dr. Garber will not be replaced.
Some of his laboratory space will be used by postdocs.
Dr. Tom Murray of the College of Pharmacy has elected to move to
Corvallis, though he intends to maintain some level of involvement at the Center.
Environmental Protection Agency
Dr. Robert Whitlatch is finishing up his year at the EPA Pacific
Division where he has been a Research Fellow under the National
Research Council Post-Doctoral Program.
Since 1983 he has been an
Associate Professor in the Department of Marine Sciences, University of Connecticut.
His one-year study at EPA is entitled "Pollutants'
Impacts on the Population Dynamics of Marine Benthic Invertebrates."

4
Dr. Romuald Lipcius will be finishing up his year as a Research
Fellow for the National Research Council Post-Doctoral Program.
He came to us from Florida A & M University and his study is entitled
"Experiments in Predator-Prey Dynamics in the Organically Enriched and Natural Macrobenthic Community.
Visiting
Oregon State University
Dr. Woodrow Monte, Director of the Food Science & Nutrition
Laboratory at Arizona State University is visiting and working in the laboratories of Lavern Weber.
He is looking for alternate species for testing neurotoxicity resulting from methanol.
He will be looking at both marine vertebrates and invertebrates.
Dr. Jack Pierce from the Department of Biology at Austin College in
Sherman, Texas, is working on summer leave with Dr. Robert Olson.
Short Term Visitors
Dr. James Carlton, Oregon Institute of Marine Biology, University of
Oregon, Charleston, Oregon
Dr. Christopher Onuf, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, National
Coastal Ecosystems Team, Slidel, Louisiana
Dr. Denise Brietburg, Academy of Natural Sciences, Philadelphia,
Pennsylvania
Deborah Fishlyn, Mystic Seaport Museum, Mystic, Connecticut
Dr. Richard Methot, National Marine Fisheries Service, Southwest
Fisheries Center, La Jolla, California
Dr. Jerzy Janusz, Sea Fisheries Institute, Gdynia, Poland
Dr. Raimo Hamalainen, Institute of Mathematics, Helsinki University of Technology, Helsinki, Finland
Dr. Craig Nelson, Department of Biology, Indiana University,
Bloomington, Indiana
Dr. Wayne Getz, Department of Entomology, University of California,
Berkeley, California
Dr. Gary Stauffer, National Marine Fisheries Service, Northwest and
Alaska Fisheries Center, Seattle, Washington
Dr. Roger Newell, University of Maryland
Cindy Bryden, Boston University Marine Program

5
Sitdhi Boonyarat, National Inland Fisheries Institute, Thailand
Sopa Areerat, National Inland Fisheries Institute, Thailand
Takahisa Kimura, Hokkaido University, Japan
Jerry Wing, Newhaven Salmon Company, New Zealand
Bill Patterson, Connaught Labs, Canada
Chin-Long Lin, Tainan Fisheries Research Institute, Taiwan
Jiraporn Kasornchandra, National Inland Fisheries Institute, Thailand
Winfried Ahne, University of Munich, Federal Republic of Germany
Guido Pincheira, University of Chile
Brian Allee, Prince William Sound Aquaculture
Bruce Suzimoto, Prince William Sound Aquaculture
Ted Meyers, University of Alaska
Ernie Lee, B.C. Research, Canada

6
RESEARCH PROGRAMS
Research programs at the HMSC seem to be holding their own, based on grants received and overall funding for the Center.
One concern for the Center this past year and community was the UNOL's decision to put the Wecoma out of service for the year.
This layover has allowed considerable improvements in modernizing the Wecoma.
We expect this coming year to see a considerable funding and research done under the auspices of the National Coastal Resource Research and
Development Institute under the directorship of Tom Maginnis.
They have just received a $1 million funding and three-fourths of that money will be used for grants and contracts.
Dr. McNeil's program in the Cooperative Institute for Marine Studies is continuing to grow.
Under Dr. McNeil we will soon have floating net systems which will be used to rear salmon right in front of the
HMSC.
The culturing techniques for salmon are welcome additions to the HMSC.
AQUARIUM/MUSEUM
The Aquarium/Museum has had a successful year.
The statistics for visitors and visiting groups are attached.
In addition, the HMSC has begun a collaborate effort with the Oregon Coast Aquarium (OCA).
This Aquarium will be built adjacent to the south of the HMSC and at this time the Center through the Extension Office and Don Giles' program is working closely with the OCA.
Completion of the OCA some years from now should greatly enhance the educational aspects for the public for the ocean and nearshore area.
FUTURE PLANS
This coming time period will involve working with EPA for expansion of their facilities, library, calibration tank and day care center.
We hope to continue the close collaboration with our friends in the
EPA and the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration.
In the area of the education program, this summer we will be closely re-evaluating our summer term efforts.
We believe the winter and spring programs are doing quite well.
Our intent at the moment is to develop a series of intensive short courses.
It seems apparent that many students and professionals are willing to spend a week or two to update their knowledge and professional techniques.
It appears that normal full-term courses are not being received well, at least here at the HMSC.
This coming year we shall continue to work with campus in hopes that they will make a commitment to developing the educational programs at the HMSC.
We have one major maintenance program involved with re-tiling the
Aquarium/Museum.
The tile is in very poor condition and we have had

7 several accidents which may or may not be associated with the increasingly rundown condition of our flooring.
GIFTS
This past year we were given $300,000 for our dormitories.
We also received $13,677 for a Lylian Brucefield Reynolds Scholarship Fund to benefit students at the HMSC.

8
FY 86
Hatfield Marine Science Center est. indirect expense generation
(000)
Expenditures
FEDERAL GRANTS & CONTRACTS
30-262-0515 NIH
NSF
30-262-1149
- 1166
50
52
6
- 1219
- 1220
- 1223
- 1224
- 1271
- 1275
- 1309
- 1335
3
1100
130
60
8
15
18
95
DOE
30-262-2246 148
DOD
30-262-3242 220
NOAA
30-262-5485
- 5511
- 5676
- 5686
- 5690
- 5692
-5693
- 5694
- 5757
- 5776 S63/66
- 5778 S74
- 5779 S73
- 5780 S84
30-264-5653
30-265-5504/5
30-267-5606
8
290
110
11
12
5
5
37
21
85
13
117
140
70
144
350
Indirect expense
12
37
42
1
4
20
3
23
15
1
-
2
68
25
3
3
18
35
30
13
1
1
100
10
-
2
4
-
24

9
OTHER FEDERAL/SUBS
30-262-4345
-7315
-9375
-9460
-9461
-9467
-9468
COOPERATING AGENCIES
EPA
MRRD
NCRI
NMFS
ODFW
STATE
30-050-0601
-5506
-5518
-5521
-5804/6/7/8
-6611
-7607
34-050-6471
35-050-6003
HOUSING
30-165-0014
TOTAL
DISTRIBUTION BY SOURCE
FEDERAL GRANTS & CONTRACTS
COOPERATING AGENCIES
STATE
HOUSING
TOTAL
10
5
16
10
5
15
12
3,396
1,000
2,500
1,125
230
850
5,805
25
26
209
45
130
61
380
35
12
923
16
10,140
E;lp
3,396
5,805
923
16
10,140
33
57
9
-
100
2
1
2
2
1
4
3
512
_
-0-
-0-
-0-
533

11
ACADEMIC INSTITUTIONS UTILIZING THE HMSC
1985
Clark College
Sherman Union High School
Department of Ag and Resource
Economics, OSU
University of Portland
20
10
11
8
Treasure Valley Community College 12
Linn Benton Community College 13
Chemeketa Community College
Austin College
14
9
College of Idaho
Boise State University
20
12
AQUARIUM/MUSEUM VISITORS
January 1, 1985 - December 31, 1985 = 336,730
297 different school groups have utilized the Extension Education Programs for a total of 11,548 participants.
Visitors since opening to June 4, 1986: 6,265,701

STATISTICS
STUDENT ENROLLMENT
Winter
FW 455X
FW 466
FW 494
FW 495
FW 407C
OC 490
Total Student Enrollment
Name of Class
Fish Culture
Invertebrate Fisheries
Diseases and Parasites of
Marine Fishes and Invertebrates
Molluscan Aquaculture
Seminar
Principles of Biol. Oc.
1985
17
15
9
11
9
7
30
Spring
Bi 450x, 451x
Name of Class
Marine Biology
Total Student Enrollment
1985
16
16
Summer
AET 450X
Science Ed 408G
Science Ed 508
FW 495
FW 507M
Bi 450, 451
AREc 408
FW 494x
Name of Class
Aquacultural Engineering
Marine Biology for Elementary
Teachers
Marine Fish
Invertebrates
Marine Geology
Marine Birds
Marine Mammals
Marine Botany
Advanced Marine Biology
Molluscan Aquaculture
Seminar
Marine Biology
Marine Economics
Disease and Parasites of Marine
Fishes and Invertebrates
Total Student Enrollment
Resident Graduate Students (current) 12
1985
10
NA
27
23
25
15
4
23
NA
NA
NA
12
5
15
32
1986
20
19
10
17
15
NA
23
1986
10
10
1986
NA
20
22
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
21
6
22
23
NA

12
FACULTY PUBLICATIONS
A list of HMSC investigator publications is presented for the academic year 1985-86.
BAUMGARTNER, DON
Muellenhoff, W. P., A. M. Soldate, Jr., D. J. Baumgartner, M. D. Schuldt,
L. R. Davis and W. E. Frick.
(1985).
Initial mixing characteristics of municipal ocean discharges.
Volume I: Procedures and applications.
EPA/600/3-85/073a, Environmental Research Laboratory,
Narragansett RI.
Muellenhoff, W. P., A. M. Soldate, Jr., D. J. Baumgartner, M. D. Schuldt,
L. R. Davis and W. E. Frick.
(1985).
Initial mixing characteristics of municipal ocean discharges.
Volume II: Computer programs.
EPA/600/3-85/073b, Environmental Research Laboratory, Narragansett
RI
BOEHLERT, GEORGE W.
Boehlert, George W. and Mary M. Yoklavich.
(1985).
Larval and juvenile growth of sablefish, Anoplopoma fimbria, as determined from otolith increments.
Fishery Bulletin 83(3):475-481.
Boehlert, George W.
(1985).
Using objective criteria and multiple regression models for age determination in fishes.
Fishery Bulletin
83(2):103-117.
BRODEUR, RICHARD D.
Brodeur, Richard D., Dena M. Gadomski, William G. Pearcy, Harold P.
Batchelder and Charles B. Miller.
(1985).
Abundance and distribution of ichthyoplankton in the upwelling zone off Oregon during anomalous El Nino conditions.
Estuarine, Coastal and Shelf
Science 21:365-378.
Pearcy, W., J. Fisher, R. Brodeur, and S. Johnson.
(1985).
Effects of the 1983 El Nino on coastal nekton off Oregon and Washington.
From
W. Wooster and D. Fluharty (eds.) El Nino North: Nino Effects in the
Subarctic Pacific.
University of Washington Press.
CHAPMAN, GARY
Chapman, Gary A.
(1985) Acclimation as a factor influencing metal criteria.
Aquatic Toxicology and Hazard Assessment: Eighth
Symposium, ASTM STP 891.
American Society for Testing and Materials,
Philadelphia.

13
DAVIS, MICHAEL W.
Short, F. T., M. W. Davis, R. A. Gibson and C.
F. Zimmermann.
(1984)
Evidence for phosphorus limitation in carbonate sediments of the seagrass Syringodium filiforme.
Science, 20, 419-430.
Estuarine, Coastal and Shelf
EMBLEY, ROBERT W.
D. H. Abbott, R. W. Embley, and M. A. Hobart.
(1985).
Correlation of shear strength, hydraulic conductivity, and thermal gradients with sediment disturbance: South Pass Region, Mississippi Delta.
Geo-Marine Letters 5:113-119.
Embley, Robert W.
(1985).
A locally formed deep ocean canyon system along the Blanco Transform, Northeast Pacific.
Geo-Marine Letters
5:99-104.
FUJITA, RODNEY
Fujita, Rodney and J. C. Goldman.
(1985).
Nutrient flux and growth of the red alga Gracilaria tikvahiae McLachlan (Rhodophyta).
Botanica
Marina, XXVII, 265-268.
Fujita, Rodney.
(1985).
The role of nitrogen status in regulating transient ammonium uptake and nitrogen storage by macroalgae.
J.
Exp. Mar. Biol. Ecol. Vol. 92, 283-301.
HAMMOND, STEVEN R.
Karsten, Jill L., Steve R. Hammond, Earl E. Davis and Ralph G. Currie.
(1986).
Detailed geomorphology and neotectonics of the Endeavour
Segment, Juan de Fuca Ridge: new results from Seabeam swath mapping.
Geological Society of America Bulletin, Vol. 97, 213-221.
Theyer, F., E. Herrero-Bervera, V. Hsu, and S. R. Hammond.
(1985).
The zonal harmonic model of polarity transitions: a test using successive reversals.
Journal of Geophysical Research, Vol. 90, No.
B2, pp. 1963-1982.
HILDERBRAND, KENNETH
Hilderbrand, Kenneth S., Jr.
(1986).
Surimi: Some observations on trawler production.
Oregon State University Extension Service
Special Report 762/February 1986.
LANGDON, CHRISTOPHER J.
Langdon, C. J., D. M. Levine and D. A. Jones.
(1985).
Review:
Microparticulate feeds for marine suspension-feeders.
J.
Microencapsulation 2(1):1-11.

14
King, Christian A., Christopher J. Langdon and Clement L. Counts, III.
(1986).
Spawning and early development of Corbicula fluminea
{Bivalvia:Corbiculidae) in laboratory culture.
American
Malacological Bulletin 4(1):81-88.
LOWE, ROY W.
Ohlendorf, Harry M., R. W. Lowe, P. R. Kelly and T. E. Harvey.
(1985).
Selenium and heavy metals in San Francisco Bay diving ducks.
Journal of Wildlife Management 50(1):64-71.
MAZUREK, MONICA A.
Mazurek, Monica A. and Bernd R. T. Simoneit.
(1986).
Organic components in bulk and wet-only precipitation.
CRC Critical Reviews in Environmental Control 16(1):1-140.
MCNEIL, WILLIAM J.
McNeil, William J.
(1985).
Pink and chum salmon supply and outlook.
Proceedings of the 1985 Northeast Pacific Pink and Chum Salmon
Workshop, January 15-18, 1985, Harrison Hot Springs, British
Columbia.
MPITSOS, GEORGE J.
Barker, David L., Thomas F. Murray, Joseph F. Siebenaller, and George J.
Mpitsos.
(1986).
Characterization of muscarinic cholinergic receptors in the crab nervous system.
46(2):583-588.
Journal of Neurochemistry
Mpitsos, George J. and Ken Lukowiak.
(1985).
Learning in gastropod molluscs.
The Mollusca, Vol. 8.
Neurobiology and Behavior, Part I.
95-267.
Murray, Thomas F., George J. Mpitsos, Joseph F. Siebenaller and David L.
Barker.
(1985).
Stereoselective L-[ H]Quinuclidinyl benzilate-binding sites in nervous tissue of Aplysia californica: evidence for muscarinic receptors.
15(12):3184-3188.
Journal of Neuroscience
MURRAY, THOMAS F.
Barker, David L., Thomas F. Murray, Joseph F. Siebenaller, and George J.
Mpitsos.
(1986).
Characterization of muscarinic cholinergic receptors in the crab nervous system.
Journal of Neurochemistry
46(2):583-588.
Murray, Thomas F., George J. Mpitsos, Joseph F. Siebenaller and David L.
Barker.
(1985).
Stereoselective L-[ H]Quinuclidinyl benzilate-binding sites in nervous tissue of Aplysia californica: evidence for muscarinic receptors.
Journal of Neuroscience
15(12):3184-3188.
Devaud, Leslie L., Patricia Szot and Thomas F. Murray.
(1986).
PK
11195 antagonism of pyrethroid-induced proconvulsant activity.
European Journal of Pharmacology 120:269-273.

15
Murray, T. F., D. Sylvester, C. S. Schultz and P. Szot.
(1985).
Purinergic modulation of the seizure threshold for pentylenetetrazol in the rat.
Neuropharmacology 24(8):761-766.
OLLA, BORI
011a, B. L., A. L. Studholme, and A. J. Bejda.
(1985).
Behavior of juvenile bluefish Pomatomus saltatrix in vertical thermal gradients: influence of season, temperature acclimation and food.
Mar. Ecol.
Prog. Ser. 23:165-177.
Paszkowski, C. A. and B.
L. 011a.
(1985).
Foraging behavior of hatcheryproduced coho salmon (Oncorhynchus kisutch) smolts on live prey.
Can. J. Fish. Aquat. Sci. 42:1915-1921.
Steiner, W. W. and B. L. 011a.
(1985).
Behavior responses of prejuvenile red hake, Urophycis chuss, to experimental thermoclines.
Env. Biol.
Fish. 14(2/3):167-173.
Paszkowski, C. A. and B. L. 011a.
(1985).
Social interactions of coho salmon (Oncorhynchus kisutch) smolts in seawater.
Can. J. Zool.
63:2401-2407.
Shenker, J. M. and B. L. 011a.
(1986).
Laboratory feeding and growth of juvenile sablefish, Anoplopoma fimbria.
Can. J. Fish. Aquat. Sci.
43(5):930-937.
OLSON, ROBERT E.
Hilderbrand, Kenneth S., Jr., R. J. Price, and R.
E. Olson.
(1984).
Parasites in marine fishes: questions and answers for seafood retailers.
Oregon State University Extension Service SG 79,
Corvallis, OR.
Olson, Robert E. and David Landkamer.
(1985).
Parasites of commercially important marine fishes collected in the vicinity of Kodiak Island,
Alaska, October 1984.
University of Alaska, Fishery Industrial
Technology Center, Kodiak, AK.
SMITH, JOHN R.
Smith, John R. (1985). Copper exposure and ciliary function in gill tissue of Mytilus californianus.
Bull. Environ. Contam. Toxicol.
35:556-563.
SWARTZ, RICHARD C.
Kemp, Paul F., Faith A. Cole and Richard C. Swartz.
(1985).
Life history and productivity of the phoxocephalid amphipod Rehpoxynius abronius
(Barnard).
Journal of Crustacean Biology 5(3):449-464.

16
Swartz, R. C., G. R. Ditsworth, D. W. Schults and J. O. Lamberson.
(1986)
Sediment toxicity to a marine infaunal amphipod: cadmium and its interaction with sewage sludge.
18:133-153.
Marine Environmental Research
Swartz, R. C., Donald W. Schults, George R. Ditsworth, Waldemar A. DeBen and Faith A. Cole.
(1985).
Sediment toxicity, contamination and macrobenthic communities near a large sewage outfall.
Special
Technical Testing Publication 865, American Society for Testing and
Materials, Philadelphia, PA.
WEBER, LAVERN
Weber, Lavern.
(1986) toxicants.
A historical look at the study of multiple
ASA/EPA Conference on Current Assessment of Combined
Toxicant Effects, Washington, D.C. May 5-6, 1986.
Weber, Lavern.
(1986) Comparative toxicology/pharmacology of neuromuscular transmission.
Annual Meeting of American Association for the Advancement of Science, Philadelphia, PA.
May 23-28, 1986.
WINTON, JAMES
Yoshimizu, M., J. R. Winton and T. Kimura.
(1985).
An improved technique for the collection of reproductive fluid samples from salmonid fishes.
Progressive Fish Culturist, 47:199-200.
Winton, J. R., C. N. Lannan, D. P. Ransom and J. L. Fryer.
(1985).
Isolation of a new virus from chinook salmon (Oncorhynchus tshawytscha) in Oregon, USA.
Fish Pathology, 20:373-380.
Schreck, C. B., R. Patino, C.
K. Pring, J. R. Winton and J. E. Holway.
(1985).
Effects of rearing density on indices of smoltification and performance of coho salmon, Oncorhynchus kisutch.
Aquaculture,
45:345-358.
YOKLAVICH, MARY M.
Boehlert, George W. and Mary M. Yoklavich.
(1985).
Larval and juvenile growth of sablefish, Anoplopoma fimbria, as determined from otolith increments.
Fishery Bulletin 83(3):475-481.