Bulletin of the Bingham Oceanographic Collection

The Bulletin of the Bingham Oceanographic Collection published scientific articles and monographs on marine and freshwater organisms and oceanography.

In the 1920s New York City businessman Harry Payne Bingham, a graduate of Yale, sponsored 3 oceanographic expeditions for fish and invertebrate specimens for his own private research collection. In 1927, Bingham established the Bulletin of the Bingham Oceanographic Collection to publish the research on his specimens. In 1930, Bingham donated the entire collection to the Yale Peabody Museum and set up the Bingham Oceanographic Foundation to continue the research in marine biology and oceanography, and to publish the results.

The series ceased independent publication after Volume 19, Article 2, and was merged into the Bulletin of the Peabody Museum of Natural History monograph series after 1967.

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Volume 9. Article 3. Studies on the marine resources of southern New England. III. The possibility of the utilization of the starfish (Asterias forbesi Desor).

Composite authorship
Volume 9. Article 4. Studies on the marine resources of southern New England. IV. The biology and economic importance of the ocean pout, Macrozoarces americanus (Bloch and Schneider).

Yngve H. Olsen and Daniel Merriman
Volume 9. Article 5. Studies on the marine resources of southern New England. V. Parasites and diseases of the ocean pout, Macrozoarces americanus.

Ross F. Nigrelli
Volume 10. Article 1. The Macrouridae of the western North Atlantic and Central American Seas.

Albert Eide Parr
Volume 10. Article 2. An analysis of the deceptive resemblances of fishes to plant parts, with critical remarks on protective coloration, mimicry and adaptation.

C. M. Breder Jr.
Volume 10. Article 3. A systematic and ecological study of the Halacaridae of eastern North America.

Irwin M. Newell
Volume 10. Article 4. Studies on the morphology and systematics of the family Halarachnidae Oudemans 1906 (Acari, Parasitoidea).

Irwin M. Newell
Volume 11. Article 1. The deep-sea prawns of the family Oplophoridae in the Bingham Oceanographic Collection.

Fenner A. Chace Jr.
Volume 11. Article 2. The blackback flounder and its fishery in New England and New York.

Alfred Perlmutter
Volume 11. Article 3. Studies on the marine resources of southern New England. VI. The sand flounder, Lophopsetta aquosa (Mitchill); a general study of the species with special emphasis on age determination by means of scales and otoliths.

Emmeline Moore
Volume 11. Article 4. A symposium on fish populations.

Composite authorship
Volume 12.Article 1. The zooplankton of Tisbury Great Pond.

Giorgiana B. Deevey
Volume 12.Article 2. The zooplankton of the upper waters of the Bermuda area of the North Atlantic.

Hilary B. Moore
Volume 12.Article 3. Quantitative ecology of the plankton of the western North Atlantic.

Gordon A. Riley, Henry Stommel, and Dean F. Bumpus
Volume 12.Article 4. The Octopus bimaculatus problem: a study in sibling species.

Grace E. Pickford and Bayard H. McConnaughey
Volume 13. Article 1. Oxygen, phosphate, and nitrate in the Atlantic Ocean.

Gordon A. Riley
Volume 13. Article 2. Studies on the marine resources of southern New England. VIII. The biology of the longhorn sculpin, Myoxocephalus octodecimspinosus Mitchill, with a discussion of the southern New England “trash” fishery.

James E. Morrow
Volume 13. Article 3. Hydrographic and biological studies of Block Island Sound.

Gordon A. Riley, Giorgiana B. Deevey, Daniel Merriman, Ruth Sclar, and Howard L. Sanders
Volume 14. Article 1. The striped bass, Roccus saxatilis.

Edward C. Raney, Ernest F. Tresselt, Edgar H. Hollis, V. D. Vladykov, and D. H. Wallace
Volume 14. Article 2. Fish endocrinology

Grace E. Pickford, Sanford L. Palay, Harriet A. Chambers, and Ethel H. Atz
Volume 14. Article 3. The character and significance of sound production among fishes of the western North Atlantic.

Marie Poland Fish
Volume 15. Article 1. Oceanography of Long Island Sound, 1952–1954.

Gordon A. Riley, Shirley A.M. Conover, Giorgiana B. Deevey, Robert J. Conover, Sarah B. Wheatland, Eugene Harris, and Howard L. Sanders
Volume 16. Article 1. The annual cycle of phytoplankton in the Labrador Sea, 1950–51.

Robert William Holmes
Volume 16. Article 2. Studies in ichthyology and oceanography off coastal Peru.

James E. Morrow and Gerald S. Posner
Volume 17. Article 1. Oceanography of Long Island Sound.

Gordon A. Riley, Eugene Harris, Henry M. Schurr, Peter J. Wangersky, Sarah W. Richards, R. Wade Covill, Yngve H. Olsen, and James E. Morrow Jr.

Bulletin of the Bingham Oceanographic Collection

Volume 9. Article 3. Studies on the marine resources of southern New England. III. The possibility of the utilization of the starfish (Asterias forbesi Desor).

Volume 9. Article 4. Studies on the marine resources of southern New England. IV. The biology and economic importance of the ocean pout, Macrozoarces americanus (Bloch and Schneider).

Volume 9. Article 5. Studies on the marine resources of southern New England. V. Parasites and diseases of the ocean pout, Macrozoarces americanus.

Volume 10. Article 1. The Macrouridae of the western North Atlantic and Central American Seas.

Volume 10. Article 2. An analysis of the deceptive resemblances of fishes to plant parts, with critical remarks on protective coloration, mimicry and adaptation.

Volume 10. Article 3. A systematic and ecological study of the Halacaridae of eastern North America.

Volume 10. Article 4. Studies on the morphology and systematics of the family Halarachnidae Oudemans 1906 (Acari, Parasitoidea).

Volume 11. Article 1. The deep-sea prawns of the family Oplophoridae in the Bingham Oceanographic Collection.

Volume 11. Article 2. The blackback flounder and its fishery in New England and New York.

Volume 11. Article 3. Studies on the marine resources of southern New England. VI. The sand flounder, Lophopsetta aquosa (Mitchill); a general study of the species with special emphasis on age determination by means of scales and otoliths.

Volume 11. Article 4. A symposium on fish populations.

Volume 12.Article 1. The zooplankton of Tisbury Great Pond.

Volume 12.Article 2. The zooplankton of the upper waters of the Bermuda area of the North Atlantic.

Volume 12.Article 3. Quantitative ecology of the plankton of the western North Atlantic.

Volume 12.Article 4. The Octopus bimaculatus problem: a study in sibling species.

Volume 13. Article 1. Oxygen, phosphate, and nitrate in the Atlantic Ocean.

Volume 13. Article 2. Studies on the marine resources of southern New England. VIII. The biology of the longhorn sculpin, Myoxocephalus octodecimspinosus Mitchill, with a discussion of the southern New England “trash” fishery.

Volume 13. Article 3. Hydrographic and biological studies of Block Island Sound.

Volume 14. Article 1. The striped bass, Roccus saxatilis.

Volume 14. Article 2. Fish endocrinology

Volume 14. Article 3. The character and significance of sound production among fishes of the western North Atlantic.

Volume 15. Article 1. Oceanography of Long Island Sound, 1952–1954.

Volume 16. Article 1. The annual cycle of phytoplankton in the Labrador Sea, 1950–51.

Volume 16. Article 2. Studies in ichthyology and oceanography off coastal Peru.

Volume 17. Article 1. Oceanography of Long Island Sound.

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