Research vessel CRAWFORD at Woods Hole

Looking downstream from River Mill Dam

River Mill Dam fish ladder

River Mill Dam fish ladder

River Mill Dam fish ladder

River Mill Dam

River Mill Dam

River Mill Dam

River Mill Dam

River Mill Dam fish ladder

River Mill Dam fish ladder

River Mill Dam fish ladder

River Mill Dam fish ladder

River Mill Dam fish ladder

River Mill Dam fish counter

River Mill Dam fish ladder

River Mill Dam

River Mill Dam

River Mill Dam fish counter

River Mill Dam fish counter

River Mill Dam fish counter

River Mill Dam fish counter

River Mill Dam fish counter

River Mill Dam fish counter

River Mill Dam fish ladder

River Mill Dam fish ladder

River Mill Dam fish ladder

River Mill Dam fish ladder

River Mill Dam fish counter

River Mill Dam fish counter

River Mill Dam fish counter

River Mill Dam fish ladder

Rockfish, species indeterminate

Rosefish rockfish (Sebastes marinus)

United States Coast Guard C-130 patrol aircraft passing over Soviet stern trawler.

The Soviet Research vessel ALBATROS arriving in Woods Hole.

The Soviet Research vessel ALBATROS arriving in Woods Hole.

Captain Anatoly Maslenikov, NMFS biologist Perry Thompson, and Chief of Soviet Expedition Yuri M. Skilarov on the bridge of Soviet research vesssel KRILL during joint US-USSR shrimp research off Alaska.

Perry Thompson of the NMFS Kodiak Fisheries Research Facility discusses sexual characteristics of Pandalid shrimp with Soviet Chief Scientist Yuri Skilarov.

Soviet research vessel KRILL in Chiniak Bay to rendezvous with NMFS and State of Alaska fisheries scientists. Leterring "SCIENTS-TINRO-USSR" signifies a scientific vessel for the Soviet Union's Pacific Scientific Institute of Fisheries and Oceanography.

A 2,000 pound catch of pink shrimp (Pandalus borealis) is dumped on deck of the Soviet Research Vessel KRILL during cooperative shhrimp research off Alaska.

Russian ship BLESK tieing up alongside NOAA vessel ALBATROSS IV in Woods Hole, to prepare for groundfish survey.

Soviet BMRT ALEKSEI MAKHALIN, a standard MAYAKOVSKIY 278-foot stern trawler. This type of ship is gthe backbone of the Soviet fishing fleet. This stern trawler has a crew of 100 men adn can remain at sea for nearly three months without replenishing. Ship observed at 56 35 North, 152 25 West.

Conferees of US-USSR meeting concerning Alaska fishing on board CGC CONFIDENCE. L-R: G. Ibragimov, fleet Commander, Joint Expedition DALRYBA; Harry Rietze, NMFS; LCDR T. E. Deming, USCG; M. A. Stepanenko, TINRO scientist; A. Waskey, US interpreter; V.a. Frolov, USSR interp.; Capt. G. Melnic k; CDR R. Wright, USCG; Oscar Dyson, fisherman; Niels Evans, U.S. commissioner.

UR tug RESHITELNIY arrives at Womens Bay for halibut commission meeting on CGC CONFIDENCE.

NMFS scientist R. D. Rietze confers with Soviets l-r: M. A. Stepanenko, V. A. Frolov, G. N. Ibragimov, Mr. Rietze, and Capt. G. A. Melnick.

Soviet party approaching CGC CONFIDENCE for meeting in Womens Bay concerning halibut fishing.

The Soviet base ship ARKTIKA. The SOVETSKAYA ARKTIKA, a refrigerated transport, is alongside trans-shipping gear. This ship is 460 feet LOA. Laying astern of the ARKTIKA is the TKR EREBUS. Flatfish could be sound in the deck bins of the ARKTIKA. 57 13 N, 151 45 W.

Soviet SRT KOROSTEN laboring in heavy seas. 55 28 N, 165 24 W.

Russian survey ship OCEAN, built in 1969 and home port of Vladivostok. Length 318 feet 7 inches, beam 45 feet 5 inches, draft of 17 feet 4 inches, ice- strengthened hull, and twin screw diesel engines with 4,800 H.P. 52 22 N, 170 07 W.