Albert Einstein during naturalization oath ceremony for United States citizenship; Trenton, New Jersey Portraits Groups

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Portrait of unidentified girl; East Orange, New Jersey Portraits Children

Signed by photographer bottom right

Studio portrait of Charlotte (Lotte) Engel Levison; New Jersey Portraits Women

Signed by photographer

Albert Einstein; Princeton, New Jersey Portraits; Men

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Albert Einstein; Princeton, New Jersey Portraits; Men

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Albert Einstein; Princeton, New Jersey Portraits; Men

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Albert Einstein "The Giant"; New Jersey Portraits; Men

"Der Riese"

Albert Einstein; Princeton, New Jersey Portraits; Men

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Albert Einstein with David Ben Gurion; Princeton, New Jersey Portraits; Groups; Men

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Portrait of unidentified girl; East Orange, New Jersey Portraits Children

Signed by photographer bottom right

Studio portrait of Charlotte (Lotte) Engel Levison; New Jersey Portraits Women

Signed by photographer

Albert Einstein playing violin with small orchestra; Princeton, New Jersey Portraits; Groups

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Albert Einstein playing violin with small orchestra; Princeton, New Jersey portraits groups

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Diversity of estuarine movements of striped bass (Morone saxatilis): a synoptic examination of an estuarine system in southern New Jersey

We determined the dis-tribution of multiple (n=68; 508−978 mm total length [TL]) striped bass (Morone saxatilis) along the estua-rine salinity gradient in the Mullica River−Great Bay in southern New Jersey over two years to determine the diversity of habitat use and the movements of striped bass. Ultrasoni-cally tagged fish were detected in this estuarine area by means of wireless hydrophones deployed at four gates inside the entrance of the study area and farther up to tidal freshwater (38 km). Numerous individuals frequently departed and returned to the estuary, primarily in the spring and late fall over periods of 15−731 days at liberty. The period of residency and degree of movement of individuals to and from the estuary varied extensively among seasons and years. The diversity of movements in and out of, as well as within, the estuary differed from the less-complex patterns reported in earlier studies, perhaps because of the comprehensive and synoptic nature of this study.

History of the Fisheries of Raritan Bay, New York and New Jersey

Raritan Bay is the body of water bounded by New York and New Jersey and lying immediately south of New York City (Fig. 1). It has close proximity to the most concentrated urban and industrial area in the United States. Its history has been one of extensive multiple use by the surrounding human population. Dating from the precolonial and colonial periods, people have employed many types of gear to catch and gather its once abundant fishes and shellfishes. Its beaches were once popular for sun bathing and swimming, but after the 1940's they were essentially abandoned because the water became too polluted. Another large use has been for pleasure boating and the transit and dockage of merchant, passenger, and military vessels. Channels and basins were dug in the bay, bulkheads and jetties were constructed along its shores, and it was a donor source of sand and gravel for construction projects. It has also been a receptor for large quantities of domestic and industrial wastes and, mainly for this reason, it is one ofthe most deteriorated estuaries in the United States.