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Stock composition of sockeye salmon (Oncorhynchus nerka) caught in the southern central Bering Sea during Japanese research cruises in the summers of 2009, 2011, 2012, 2013, and 2014 was estimated through an analysis of microsatellite DNA variation. Ocean age x.1 individuals were well separated from ocean age x.2 and x.3 individuals in fork length, with a bimodal distribution observed in fork length for all fi ve sampling years. Body weight distributions were similarly well defi ned between age x.1 and x.2 individuals, with x.1 individuals typically less than 800 g in weight, refl ective of the bimodal distribution of body weight. Based upon geography and relative abundance, sockeye salmon of Bristol Bay origin should be expected to dominate catches of immature sockeye rearing in the Bering Sea, with sockeye salmon originating from Russia the next most abundant stock. These were precisely the results observed from our analysis of immature sockeye salmon rearing in the central Bering Sea in July and August (2009–14). Alaskan-origin sockeye salmon were the most abundant in the catch, comprising approximately 85% of all sockeye caught, with the catch dominated by sockeye of Bristol Bay origin. Russianorigin salmon accounted for approximately 10% of the annual catch, while Canadian-origin sockeye accounted for 5% of the annual catch.

Microsatellite Identification of Sockeye Salmon Rearing in the Bering Sea during 2009, and 2011–2014