Matches in Library of Congress for { <http://lccn.loc.gov/2006475411> ?p ?o. }
Showing items 1 to 28 of
28
with 100 items per page.
- 2006475411 abstract "Subsistence fishers from the villages of the lower and middle Yukon River traditionally harvest chinook salmon (Oncorhynchus tshawytscha) that they describe as whitenose, blackhead, and blueback salmon. There is speculation that these fish represent distinct runs that may include Canadian origin fish. The run and harvest timing of these types of fish are generally predictable which implies they may be different stocks. If these fish can be identified as separate stocks, direct phenotypic identification of fish stocks could prove to be a useful management tool for the subsistence fisheries with implications to direct studies in fish biology, stock status and trends, and harvest monitoring. This project incorporated traditional ecological knowledge (TEK) of the subsistence harvest with the scientific method of genetic analysis and scale pattern analysis to determine stock status. Goals of this project were to learn how Yukon fishers characterize two phenotypes of Chinook salmon and to learn through TEK specific information about each phenotype including run quality, run timing, spawning, meat quality and local uses.".
- 2006475411 contributor B10662270.
- 2006475411 contributor B10662271.
- 2006475411 contributor B10662272.
- 2006475411 created "[2005]".
- 2006475411 date "2005".
- 2006475411 date "[2005]".
- 2006475411 dateCopyrighted "[2005]".
- 2006475411 description "Agreement number FIS-03-015 Study 03-015".
- 2006475411 description "Includes bibliographical references (p. 17-18).".
- 2006475411 description "National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration award no. NA04NMF4720276".
- 2006475411 description "Subsistence fishers from the villages of the lower and middle Yukon River traditionally harvest chinook salmon (Oncorhynchus tshawytscha) that they describe as whitenose, blackhead, and blueback salmon. There is speculation that these fish represent distinct runs that may include Canadian origin fish. The run and harvest timing of these types of fish are generally predictable which implies they may be different stocks. If these fish can be identified as separate stocks, direct phenotypic identification of fish stocks could prove to be a useful management tool for the subsistence fisheries with implications to direct studies in fish biology, stock status and trends, and harvest monitoring. This project incorporated traditional ecological knowledge (TEK) of the subsistence harvest with the scientific method of genetic analysis and scale pattern analysis to determine stock status. Goals of this project were to learn how Yukon fishers characterize two phenotypes of Chinook salmon and to learn through TEK specific information about each phenotype including run quality, run timing, spawning, meat quality and local uses.".
- 2006475411 extent "iii, 24 p. :".
- 2006475411 issued "2005".
- 2006475411 issued "[2005]".
- 2006475411 language "eng".
- 2006475411 publisher "Anchorage, AK : Yukon River Drainage Fisheries Association,".
- 2006475411 spatial "Yukon River (Yukon and Alaska)".
- 2006475411 spatial "Yukon River Valley (Yukon and Alaska)".
- 2006475411 subject "639.9/7756097986 22".
- 2006475411 subject "Chinook salmon Racial analysis Yukon River (Yukon and Alaska)".
- 2006475411 subject "Fish stock identification Yukon River (Yukon and Alaska)".
- 2006475411 subject "Phenotype.".
- 2006475411 subject "SH167.C47 M66 2005 QL638.S2".
- 2006475411 subject "Subsistence economy Yukon River Valley (Yukon and Alaska)".
- 2006475411 subject "Traditional ecological knowledge Yukon River Valley (Yukon and Alaska)".
- 2006475411 title "Phenotypic characterization of chinook salmon in the Yukon River subsistence harvest / by Catherine F. Moncrieff, David W. Wiswar and Penelope A. Crane.".
- 2006475411 type "text".