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1.
Right Whale and Sperm Up to 60 Feet Finners Up to 110 Feet
1-Greenland Right Whale, Balaena Mysticeptus, up to 60 feet in length, generally found near Arctic ice. The smaller whalebone whale of the Atlantic and Southern oceans is somewhat similar in shape; it runs to 50 feet; shows tail as it dives; has no fin on back. It is called the Nordcapper or Biscayensis and Australis. 2- The Sperm or Cachalot,; Physeter Macrocephalus. A toothed whale 50 to 60 feet;; shows tail when it dives; sometimes breaches,; i.e. leaps several times in succession as it travels; blast low and projected forward. 3- Seihvale, Balaenoptera Borealis, 40 to 50 feet; blast about 10 feet; does not usually lift tail out of water before final dive; has fin on back, is therefore a "finner.; 4- Fin whale, Balaenoptera Musculus, up to 75 feet. The Blue whale Balaenoptera Sibbaldii is similar, with smaller fin on back; both make blasts about 18 feet. The Blue whale in Southern seas has been killed up to 110 feet.
2.
Kentucky River, KY, U.S.A.;; General View of Dam No.7, During Construction
The Dam is of the step type and built of timber cribs filled with riprap. The length is 350 feet, with a base width of 60 feet. The lift is 15 1/2 feet. The dam was completed in 1897.
3.
Scallop Dredge,--"The Scraper."--This implement has the form of a triangular iron framework, with a curve of nearly 90o atthe base, to form the bowl of the dredge. On the upper side a raised crossbar connects the two arms, while at the bottom a strip of iron 2 inches wide extends across the dredge. This narrow strip acts as a scraping blade, and is set at an angle so as to dig into the soil. The top of the net is fastened to the crossbar and the lower part to the blade. The usual dimensions of the dredge are: arms, 2 1/2 feet; upper crossbar, 2 feet; blade, 2 1/2 feet. The net varies in size, usually running from 2 to 3 feet in length and holding between 1 and 2 bushels. Additional weights can be put on the crossbar when the scalloper desires the dredge to "scrape" deeper. A wooden bar 2 feet long buoys the net. The scraper used at Nantucket has the entire net made of twine, whereas in other localities the lower part consists of interwoven iron rings
4.
Barben River, KY ; General View of Dam No. 1
The dam is of the slope type with a comb-stick, and is built of timber cribs filled with riprap. The length is 268 feet, with a base width of 80 feet and a lift of 15 1 feet. The original structure was completed about 1840, but has been practically rebuilt several times since then.
5.
Salmon Rack at Lake Creek, Ore. A tributary of the Siuslaw River. Length 160 feet. One of the new style racks which the Oregon Fish Warden has caused to be constructed across several of the coast streams and all of which have been successful
6.
Hydrographic map of Canadice Lake. From survey by city of Rochester department of water supply. Contour interval, 25 feet.
7.
Salmon Pool, Williamson River, Oregon, U.S.A., Altitute 4,500 Feet. The Mountain, 9,000 Feet
8.
Reconstruction of Cymbospondylus petrinus, the characteristic ichthyosaur, or fire-lizard, of the middle triassic limestones in the West Humboldt Range, Nevada. Length in life approximately thirty feet. This animal was a reptile specialized for life in the sea
9.
Section of till near Germantown, Ohio, overlaying thick bed of peat. The man in the picture stands upon a shelf of peat from which the till has been eroded by the stream. The dark spot at the right hand of the picture, just above the water, is an exposure of the peat. The thickness of the till is ninety-five feet. The partial stratification...can be seen about the middle of the picture. The furrows up and down had been made by recent rains
10.
Glimpse of Shishaldin
The Volcano of Shishaldin, 8,500 feet. The Volcano of Pogromnia Sopka, 5,500 feet
The beautiful peak of Shishaldin as seen from the entrance to Oonimak Pass, in Bering Sea. A summer picture looking east over Oonimak Island
11.
Type of pen used in determining the rate of growth of the scallop. The sizes ranged from 40 to 400 square feet. The posts were made of 2 by 3 foot joists, fixed in the soil and placed at sufficient intervals to hold the netting firmly in position. Wire netting (1 1/4-inch mesh) and old seines of a suitable height were stretched around the posts
12.
Reconstruction of Cymbospondylus petrinus, the characteristic ichthyosaur, or fire-lizard, of the middle triassic limestones in the West Humboldt Range, Nevada. Length in life approximately thirty feet. This animal was a reptile specialized for life in th
13.
Outline of old trawl used for many years by the liners of St. Andrews.
The beam measured 35 feet.
14.
Globiocephalus melas, (Traill). Blackfish
Length, 19 feet. (After Flower).
15.
Monodon monoceros. Linne. Narwhal.
Length of body, 16 feet; Length of tusk, 8 feet. (Modified from F. Cuvier)
16.
Delphinapterus leucas, (Pallas). White Whale.
Length, 12 feet. (After a photograph by the U. S. Fish Commission).
17.
Platanista gangetica, (Lebeck) Wagler. The Susu.
Length 8 feet. (After Eschricht.)
18.
Lagenorhynchus gabernator, Cope. Striped Dolphin. (Young)
Length, 7 feet. (?) (From a Photograph by the U. S. Fish Commission)
19.
Leucorhamphus borealis, (Peale) Dall. Right-whale Porpoise
Length, 8 feet. (From a sketch by William H. Dall.)
20.
Delphinus delphis, Linne. Common Dolphin.
Length, 6 1/2 feet. (From a sketch by J. H. Emerton)
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