A shoal of sardines, when they are fully habituated to a confined space such as a bait-net or an aquarium having a horizontal section of a circle or of an equilateral polygon, is usually found in a steady motion, each individual swimming in a horizontal circle about the central axis of the confined space. The author observed cinematographically the motion of sardines (Sardinia melanosticta T. & S.) habituated to a cylindrical tank 3.2m in diameter for more than two months, and learned that the motion is of constant angular velocity θ irrespective of the radial distance of each individual from the center, so that the relative position of each individual is undisturbed. The author obtained the values θ=8-10 degrees/sec. θ is more or less greater than these values, if the fish are not fully habituated to the space or are uneasy from some causes. It was also observed in a bait-net of the greatest size in practice, having the horizontal section of a regular octagon 3.6m long on each side, that the sardines in it swim with constant angular velocity independent of the radial distance. That the same is the case with a confined space of far wider area is of course doubtful, because, if it were, the fish at the margin of the space would be forced to travel with a formidable linear velocity, which is quite unnatural. Next, experiments were carried out concerning the layer of swimming of the sardines (Engraulis japonicus T. & S.) in a bait-net. The bait-net of the depth of 3.6m was prepared on one side with five horizontal curtains of net work at the depths of every 0.6m. When the curtains were shut instantaneously, the whole space of the bait-net, with the fish in it, was separated into six compartments of successive depths. The number of fish and the frequency distribution of their body-length in mm-classes were studied for each compartment with the following conclusions: 1) The fish of the small size-group are distributed denser in the upper layers than in the lower, when they are mixed with the group of larger size. 2) The difference in the layer of swimming of each group seems to be due to the difference in age of the fish. When the fish of the same age-group solely are kept in the net, the frequency distribution of the body-length does not show any difference among the different layers. 3) When a headlight lamp of motor car is lighted above the net at night, the fish in the net change the layer of swimming, many of them, especially the small ones, swimming upward at first and then, after a while, sinking down. In the present experiment with the bait-net of the depth of 3.6m, the fish swarmed at last denser in the lower layers than they are in the daytime.