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The movement, heterogeneity, and rate of exploitation of walleyes in northern Green Bay, Lake Michigan, as determined by tagging

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Abstract

The Michigan waters of northern Green Bay are an important center for commercial and sport fishing. This 400-square-mile area has supported a commercial fishery for many years but the development of the intensive sport fishery is more recent, mostly since World War II. The commercial fishery is based on several species, whereas anglers are particularly interested in the walleye, Stizostedion v. vitreum. Broad objectives of tagging studies initiated in September 1957 were to obtain information on the heterogeneity, movement, and exploitation of the walleye population of northern Green Bay. The statistical data on the commercial fishery are very sound but other information on the Green Bay walleye has been sketchy.

Publication type Conference Paper
Publication Subtype Conference Paper
Title The movement, heterogeneity, and rate of exploitation of walleyes in northern Green Bay, Lake Michigan, as determined by tagging
Year Published 1963
Language English
Publisher International Commission for the Northwest Atlantic Fisheries
Contributing office(s) Great Lakes Science Center
Description 4 p.
Larger Work Type Conference Paper
Larger Work Subtype Conference Paper
Larger Work Title Proceedings of the North Atlantic Fish Marking Symposium
First page 38
Last page 41
Conference Title North Atlantic Fish Marking Symposium
Conference Location Woods Hole, MA
Conference Date May 1961
Online Only (Y/N) N
Additional Online Files (Y/N) N
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