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named (actually the superfamily Cottoidea) which includes the single member of the poachers (Agonidae) , a fathead sculpin (Psychrolutidae) and a sea raven (Hemitripteridae) as well as the sculpins (Cottidae). The systematic treatment is very up-to-date and careful delving can reveal new records for Canadian waters where the Gulf of Maine overlaps into New Brunswick and Nova Scotia. Occasionally some points may be questioned – why is Scomberesox saurus saurus listed as a trinomial? Another subspecies exists but its distribution is not in the area under consideration. The end plates give an overview of the geography of the Gulf of Maine but omit some salient features. There is no border between the USA and Canada in the sea, Halifax is not marked but is mentioned in illustrations and capture localities, and such places as Georges Basin are referred to in the text but not indicated. Canadian scientists will need to refer to this volume as it corrects identifications in Scott and Scott’s (1988) Atlantic Fishes of Canada. It also provides a review of work done on many species since the mid1980s and on the changes that continue to occur in the northwest Atlantic fish populations – Atlantic Cod are no longer “Canada’s single most important commercial species”, for example. This book gives a thorough treatment of the biology and systematics of these fishes, many of them familiar to residents of maritime Canada, and is a most significant addition to our knowledge of North American fishes.

"A Spring Expedition to the Falkland Islands and Antarctica" by Diantha L. Knott. 2002. [book review]