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Page 2154, results 53826 - 53850

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Publication Extents

Not all publications have extents, not all extents are completely accurate
Sperm cryopreservation in fish and shellfish
Terrence R. Tiersch, Huiping Yang, Jill A. Jenkins, Qiaoxiang Dong
2007, Society for Reproduction and Fertility Supplement (65) 493-507
Initial success in sperm cryopreservation came at about the same time for aquatic species and livestock. However, in the 50-plus years since then cryopreserved sperm of livestock has grown into a billion-dollar global industry, while despite work in some 200 species with well over 200 published reports,...
Natural bitumen and extra-heavy oil
Emil D. Attanasi, R. F. Meyer
J. A. Trinnaman, A. Clarke, editor(s)
2007, Book chapter, 2007 survey of energy resources
Since 2005, oil price increases have greatly increased investment in the production of extra- heavy oil and natural bitumen (tar sands or oil sands) to supplement conventional oil supplies. These oils are characterised by their high viscosity, high density (low API gravity), and high concentrations of nitrogen, oxygen, sulphur, and...
Holocene reworking of a sand sheet in the Merrimack Embayment, Western Gulf of Maine
C.J. Hein, D. M. FitzGerald, W. Barnhardt
2007, Conference Paper, ICS2007 Proceedings
Recent bathymetric, backscatter, and seafloor sediment samples demonstrate that a large sand sheet was formed in the inner shelf by the reworking of the Merrimack River lowstand delta (deposited 12 kya; currently at 45 m depth) and braid plain during the Holocene transgression. Asymmetric bedforms and distinct grain size distributions...
Overview: The Chemehuevi Formation along the lower Colorado River
Daniel V. Malmon, Keith A. Howard
R.E. Reynolds, editor(s)
2007, Conference Paper, Wild, Scenic and Rapid, a trip down the Colorado River trough: Field trip guide and abstracts from the 2007 Desert Symposium
A distinctive set of fine-grained deposits occurs throughout the lower Colorado River Valley, extending from just below the mouth of Grand Canyon to well into the river delta below Yuma, AZ (Figure 1), an along-channel distance of over 700 km. Upstream of Parker, Arizona, the deposits consist of scattered erosional...
Integrating human impacts and ecological integrity into a risk-based protocol for conservation planning
K.M. Mattson, Paul L. Angermeier
2007, Environmental Management (39) 125-128
Conservation planning aims to protect biodiversity by sustainng the natural physical, chemical, and biological processes within representative ecosystems. Often data to measure these components are inadequate or unavailable. The impact of human activities on ecosystem processes complicates integrity assessments and might alter ecosystem organization at multiple spatial scales. Freshwater conservation...
Towards quantitative monitoring of semivolatile organic compounds using passive air samplers: Chapter 6
M.E. Bartkow, Carl E. Orazio, Todd Gouin, James N. Huckins, J.F. Muller
Richard B. Greenwood, Graham Mills, B. Vrana, editor(s)
2007, Book chapter, Passive Sampling Techniques in Environmental Monitoring
Passive air samplers can be used to measure the air concentration of various semivolatile organic compounds (SOCs) with reasonable reliability. To use passive air samplers to measure atmospheric concentrations of pollutants, calibration data are required. Calibration data include parameters such as sampling rates, sampler/air partition coefficients and loss rate constants....
Assessing methane release from the colossal Storegga submarine landslide
C. K. Paull, W. Ussler III, W.S. Holbrook
2007, Geophysical Research Letters (34)
Marine slope failure involving methane-gas-hydrate-bearing sediments is one mechanism for releasing enormous quantities of methane to the ocean and atmosphere. The Storegga Slide, on the Norwegian margin, is the largest known Holocene-aged continental margin slope failure complex and is believed to have occurred in sediments that may have initially contained...
Wild, scenic and rapid trip down the Colorado River trough: Desert Symposium field trip
R. E. Reynolds, J. Faulds, P.K. House, Keith A. Howard, Daniel V. Malmon, C. F. Miller, P. A. Pearthree
2007, Conference Paper, Wild, Scenic and Rapid, a trip down the Colorado River trough, Field trip guide and abstracts from the 2007 Desert Symposium
This rapid trip will explore wild fluvial and tectonic events resulting in scenic and rugged topography. The extreme differences in elevation caused valleys to be choked by alluvium and incised by the Colorado River drainage system....
Stratigraphy of Colorado River deposits in lower Mohave Valley, Arizona and California
Keith A. Howard, D.V. Malmon
2007, Conference Paper, Wild, Scenic and Rapid, a trip down the Colorado River trough: Field trip guide and abstracts from the 2007 Desert Symposium
Deposits in lower Mohave Valley and upper Topock Gorge near Topock, Arizona and Park Moabi, California record a succession of depositional and erosional events since late Miocene time that relate to the development of the Colorado River. Upper Miocene alluvial fans were deposited toward a depocenter east of the present...
Phosphorus Concentrations in Stream-Water and Reference Samples - An Assessment of Laboratory Comparability
Michael R. McHale, Dennis McChesney
2007, Open-File Report 2007-1267
In 2003, a study was conducted to evaluate the accuracy and precision of 10 laboratories that analyze water-quality samples for phosphorus concentrations in the Catskill Mountain region of New York State. Many environmental studies in this region rely on data from these different laboratories for water-quality analyses, and the data...
Trace-Element Concentrations in Tissues of Aquatic Organisms from Rivers and Streams of the United States, 1992-1999
Lawrence R. DeWeese, Verlin C. Stephens, Terry M. Short, Neil M. Dubrovsky
2007, Data Series 309
The U.S. Geological Survey National Water-Quality Assessment Program collected tissue samples from a variety of aquatic organisms during 1992-1999 within 47 study units across the United States. These tissue samples were collected to determine the occurrence and distribution of 20 major and minor trace elements in aquatic organisms. This report...
Chloride Concentrations in Ground Water in East and West Baton Rouge Parishes, Louisiana, 2004-05
John K. Lovelace
2007, Scientific Investigations Report 2007-5069
Increasing chloride concentrations are a threat to fresh ground-water sources in East Baton Rouge and West Baton Rouge Parishes, Louisiana. Large withdrawals at Baton Rouge have lowered water levels and altered flow patterns in most of the 10 aquifers that underlie the area. Prior to development, freshwater flowed southward to...
Sampling and monitoring for closure
Virginia T. McLemore, Kathleen S. Smith, Carol C. Russell
2007, Reviews in Engineering Geology (17) 171-180
An important aspect of planning a new mine or mine expansion within the modern regulatory framework is to design for ultimate closure. Sampling and monitoring for closure is a form of environmental risk management. By implementing a sampling and monitoring program early in the life of the mining operation, major...
Water Quality in the Tanana River Basin, Alaska, Water Years 2004-06
Edward H. Moran
2007, Open-File Report 2007-1390
OVERVIEW This report contains water-quality data collected from 84 sites in Tanana River basin during water years 2004 through 2006 (October 2003 through September 2006) as part of a cooperative study between the U.S. Geological Survey (USGS) and Alaska Department of Environmental Conservation (ADEC) Alaska Monitoring and Assessment Program (AKMAP), supported...
Ground-Water Quality and Potential Effects of Individual Sewage Disposal System Effluent on Ground-Water Quality in Park County, Colorado, 2001-2004
Lisa D. Miller, Roderick F. Ortiz
2007, Scientific Investigations Report 2007-5220
In 2000, the U.S. Geological Survey, in cooperation with Park County, Colorado, began a study to evaluate ground-water quality in the various aquifers in Park County that supply water to domestic wells. The focus of this study was to identify and describe the principal natural and human factors that affect...
Analysis of improved government geological map information for mineral exploration: Incorporating efficiency, productivity, effectiveness, and risk considerations
R. L. Bernknopf, A.M. Wein, M. R. St-Onge, S.B. Lucas
2007, Professional Paper 1721
This bulletin/professional paper focuses on the value of geoscientific information and knowledge, as provided in published government bedrock geological maps, to the mineral exploration sector. An economic model is developed that uses an attribute- ranking approach to convert geological maps into domains of mineral favourability. Information about known deposits in...
Water-Quality Assessment of the High Plains Aquifer, 1999-2004
Peter B. McMahon, Kevin F. Dennehy, Breton W. Bruce, Jason J. Gurdak, Sharon L. Qi
2007, Professional Paper 1749
Water quality of the High Plains aquifer was assessed for the period 1999-2004 as part of the U.S. Geological Survey's National Water-Quality Assessment (NAWQA) Program. This effort represents the first systematic regional assessment of water quality in this nationally important aquifer. A stratified, nested group of studies was designed to...
Geologic Map of the Warm Spring Canyon Area, Death Valley National Park, Inyo County, California, With a Discussion of the Regional Significance of the Stratigraphy and Structure
Chester T. Wrucke, Paul Stone, Calvin H. Stevens
2007, Scientific Investigations Map 2974
Warm Spring Canyon is located in the southeastern part of the Panamint Range in east-central California, 54 km south of Death Valley National Park headquarters at Furnace Creek Ranch. For the relatively small size of the area mapped (57 km2), an unusual variety of Proterozoic and Phanerozoic rocks is present....
Integrated geoscience studies in the Greater Yellowstone Area - Volcanic, tectonic, and hydrothermal processes in the Yellowstone geoecosystem
Lisa A. Morgan, editor(s)
2007, Professional Paper 1717
Yellowstone National Park, rimmed by a crescent of older mountainous terrain, has at its core the Quaternary Yellowstone Plateau, an undulating landscape shaped by forces of volcanism, tectonism, and later glaciation. Its spectacular hydrothermal systems cap this landscape. From 1997 through 2003, the United States Geological Survey Mineral Resources...