nawaga) collected in the Barents Sea in 2013, Pacific
tomcod (Microgadus proximus) collected in Puget Sound during 1997-1999 and in Prince William Sound in 2012, Pacific cod (Gadus macrocephalus) collected in Puget Sound and Unimak Pass in 2013, walleye pollock (G.
However, other fish species that have not been identified as part of the harbor porpoise diet were abundant and ubiquitous in the trawls, including Pacific
tomcod (dominant in both river areas), longfin smelt, Spirinchus thaleichthys, and capelin (both dominant in Grand Wash River), and snake prickleback (dominant in Esker Creek).
In Norton Bay, Alaska, in spring, belugas feed under the ice on Pacific herring (Clupea pallasi) and
tomcod (Eleginus gracilis) (Huntington et al., 1999).
The AHR2 proteins in the Hudson River
tomcod, he said, appear to be missing two of the 1,104 amino acids normally found in this protein.
Impingement survival studies on white perch, striped bass, and Atlantic
tomcod at three Hudson River Power Plants.
Twelve of these species (i.e., the sea lamprey, shortnose sturgeon, Atlantic sturgeon, blueback herring, hickory shad, alewife, American shad, gizzard shad, rainbow smelt, Atlantic
tomcod, white perch, and striped bass; respectively, Figures 8, 9, 10, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18, 55, 61, 70, and 71) are anadromous or semi-anadromous, and one (i.e., the American eel; Figure 13) is catadromous.
ONE 1 fop, 4 sir, 7 luv, 10 oxy, 13 bar* bra, 16 due, 21 jiz*, 22 jak TWO 4 sax, 6 cuz, 8 web, 15 lid, 18 log*, 21 jor, 24 rum* THREE 7 alloy loyal, 10 boord brood, 13 regur urger, 22 panda FOUR 12 grad drag FIVE 9 oner rone, 10 fops, 19 boxy, 22 bare bear brae, 25 hued SIX 3 lay, 6 yod, 11 dit tid, 12 jeu, 16 yin, 22 toe SEVEN 4 wizir (OED), 13 friar EIGHT 7 nopal, 11 perst perts prest strep, 22 caped paced NINE 7 pulu, 11 typy, 13 vara, 18 waff TEN 1 fou ufo, 11 pye yep, 13 gar rag, 15 cit tic, 16 jud, 22 jap TWELVE 22 A-sharp (W2) Sharpa (OED) THIRTY 11 ejects, 21 dotcom (The Dotcom Dictionary)
tomcod FORTY 15 duing FIFTY 25 hexes SIXTY 6 dozey (OED), 21 stond
11 productus (Pacific Hake) GADIDAE Microgadus N X X 36 148 24 proximus (Pacific S X X X 31 144 21
Tomcod) ZORACIDAE Lycodes O X X X 6 155 51 cortezianus (Bigfin Eelpout) GASTEROSTEIDAE Gasterosteus S X 1 66 aculeatus (Threespine Stickleback) SEBASTIDAE Sebastes caurinus O X 1 170 (Copper Rockfish) Sebastes melanops S X 1 185 (Black Rockfish) Sebastes flavidus O X 1 432 (Yellowtail Rockfish) Sebastes elongatus O X X 9 111 34 (Greenstriped Rockfish) Sebastes goodei O X X 2 181 15 (Chilipepper) Sebastes levis S X 1 110 (Cowcod) Sebastes crameri O X X X 15 96 226 (Darkblotched Rockfish) Sebastes O X 1 104 semicinctus (Halfbanded Rockfish) Sebastes spp.
Other common species included Blackbelly Eelpout (Lycodes pacificus) and Pacific
Tomcod (Microgadus proximus).
Atlantic
tomcod (Microgadus
tomcod) from the Hudson River, New York, are exposed to high concentrations of polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons (PAHs) and bioaccumulate polychlorinated biphenyls (PCBs), polychlorinated dibenzo-p-dioxius (PCDDs), and polychlorinated dibenzofurans (PCDFs).
Larger fish prey on juvenile fish, including sanddabs, Citharichthys spp.; sculpins, Cottidae; herring, Clupea harengus;
tomcod, Microgadus proximus; anchovy, Engraulis mordax; young sand sole; and squid, Teuthida (probably Loligo) (Manzer, 1947; Clemens and Wilby, 1961; Miller, 1965; Barry et al., 1996).
Food of age 1 and 2 Atlantic
tomcod, Microgadus
tomcod, from Haverstraw Bay, Hudson River, New York.