The Food And Game Fishes of New York:
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V., I, 453, pi. V, fig. 7, 1815, New York.
Alosa incnhadni DeKav, N. Y. Fauna, Fislies, 259, pi. 21, fig. 60, 1842.
Brevoortia txraiiiiKs IJeax, 19th Kept. N. Y. Comm. Fish, scjjarate, 44, [il. XXV, fig. 35, iSgo ; J(_)RDAN & EvERMANN, Bull. 47, U. S. Nat. Mas., I, 433, 1896, i)l. LXXIII, fig. 195, 1900.
The Meiiliai-lcii has received more tlian 30 common names, among which the one here emplo}'ed is the best known and most suitable. In New Jersey it is frequently called Bunker or Moss Bunker, a...nd in some other localities it is the Bony Fish.
It is also called Bugfish, because of a crustacean parasite which is found in the mouth.
MENHADEN.
The Menhaden reaches a length of 15 inches or more ; its average size is about I foot. It is found along our east coast from Maine to Florida, swimming in immense schools and fluctuating greatly in abundance. In certain localities its movements are affected chiefly by temperature.
The use of the Menhaden as a source of oil and a material for fertilizers is so well known as scarcely to need mention here.
What to read after The Food And Game Fishes of New York:?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Bean, Tarleton H. (Tarleton Hoffman), 1846-1916 to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
V., I, 453, pi. V, fig. 7, 1815, New York.
Alosa incnhadni DeKav, N. Y. Fauna, Fislies, 259, pi. 21, fig. 60, 1842.
Brevoortia txraiiiiKs IJeax, 19th Kept. N. Y. Comm. Fish, scjjarate, 44, [il. XXV, fig. 35, iSgo ; J(_)RDAN & EvERMANN, Bull. 47, U. S. Nat. Mas., I, 433, 1896, i)l. LXXIII, fig. 195, 1900.
The Meiiliai-lcii has received more tlian 30 common names, among which the one here emplo}'ed is the best known and most suitable. In New Jersey it is frequently called Bunker or Moss Bunker, a...nd in some other localities it is the Bony Fish.
It is also called Bugfish, because of a crustacean parasite which is found in the mouth.
MENHADEN.
The Menhaden reaches a length of 15 inches or more ; its average size is about I foot. It is found along our east coast from Maine to Florida, swimming in immense schools and fluctuating greatly in abundance. In certain localities its movements are affected chiefly by temperature.
The use of the Menhaden as a source of oil and a material for fertilizers is so well known as scarcely to need mention here.
What to read after The Food And Game Fishes of New York:?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Bean, Tarleton H. (Tarleton Hoffman), 1846-1916 to read onlineMoreLess
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