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Page 4178, results 104426 - 104450

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Publication Extents

Not all publications have extents, not all extents are completely accurate
Isotopic and trace element variations in the Ruby Batholith, Alaska, and the nature of the deep crust beneath the Ruby and Angayucham Terranes
Joseph G. Arth, Clara C. Zmuda, Nora K. Foley, Robert E. Criss, W. W. Patton Jr., T. P. Miller
1989, Journal of Geophysical Research B: Solid Earth (94) 15941-15955
Thirty-six samples from plutons of the Ruby batholith of central Alaska were collected and analyzed for 22 trace elements, and many were analyzed for the isotopic compositions of Sr, Nd, O, and Pb in order to delimit the processes that produced the diversity of granodioritic to granitic compositions, to deduce...
Studies of angiospermous wood in Australian brown coal by nuclear magnetic resonance and analytical pyrolysis: New insights into the early coalification process
Patrick G. Hatcher, M. A. Wilson, A. M. Vassallo, H. E. Lerch III
1989, International Journal of Coal Geology (13) 99-126
Many Tertiary coals contain abundant fossilized remains of angiosperms, which commonly dominated the ancient peat-swamp environments; modern analogs of such swamps can be found in tropical and subtropical regions of the world. Comparisons of angiospermous wood from Australian brown coal with...
Performance and utility of satellite telemetry during field studies of free-ranging polar bears in Alaska
Gerald W. Garner, Steven C. Amstrup, David C. Douglas, Craig L. Gardner
Charles J. Amlaner Jr., editor(s)
1989, Conference Paper, Biotelemetry X: Proceedings of the 10th international symposium on biotelemetry
Satellite telemetry technology has been used during field studies of polar bears in Alaska since 1985. A total of 109 Platform Transmitter Terminals (PTT) have been deployed on free-ranging female polar bears that seasonally inhabit waters adjacent to the Alaskan coast. The PTTs transmitted locational and sensor data to TIROS-N...
Terrain, vegetation, and landscape evolution of the R4D research site, Brooks Range Foothills, Alaska
D.A. Walker, Emily F. Binnian, B. M. Evans, N.D. Lederer, E.A. Nordstrand, P.J. Webber
1989, Holarctic Ecology (12) 238-261
Maps of the vegetation and terrain of a 22 km2 area centered on the Department of Energy (DOE) R4D (Response, Resistance, Resilience to and Recovery from Disturbance in Arctic Ecosystems) study site in the Southern Foothills Physiographic Province of Alaska were made using integrated geobotanical mapping procedures and a geographic-information...
Artificial recharge of groundwater and its role in water management
J. O. Kimrey
1989, Desalination (72) 135-147
This paper summarizes and discusses the various aspects and methods of artificial recharge with particular emphasis on its uses and potential role in water management in the Arabian Gulf region.Artificial recharge occurs when man's activities cause more water to enter an...
Undiscovered lode tin resources of the Seward Peninsula, Alaska
B.L. Reed, W. D. Menzie, M. McDermott, D. H. Root, W. Scott, L.J. Drew
1989, Economic Geology (84) 1936-1947
The United States is a net importer of many important minerals, including tin. Consumption of primary tin in the United States is about 36,000 metric tons per year. Identified U.S. tin resources consist of about 40,000 metric tons. Although such figures provide insight about vulnerability to supply disruptions in the...
Behavioural interaction between fish predators and their prey: effects of plant density
Jacqueline F. Savino, Roy A. Stein
1989, Animal Behaviour (37) 311-321
Prey-specific anti-predatory behaviour under different degrees of structural complexity determines foraging success of predators. The behaviour of piscivorous fish (largemouth bass, Micropterus salmoides and northern pike, Esox lucius) and their prey (bluegills, Lepomis macrochirus, and fathead minnows, Pimephales promelas) were quantified in 60-min experiments in laboratory pools (2 multiplied by...
Assessment of lake trout spawning habitat quality in central Lake Huron by submarine
Bruce A. Manny, Thomas A. Edsall
1989, Journal of Great Lakes Research (15) 164-173
Interstitial water quality was measured using a submersible at seven locations on Six Fathom Bank. Historically, the bank was an important lake trout spawning ground. It is currently the focus of coordinated, interagency efforts to rehabilitate lake trout in Lake Huron. Water quality, evaluated from measurements of...
Field test of a bioassay procedure for assessing habitat quality on fish spawning grounds
Bruce A. Manny, David J. Jude, Randy L. Eshenroder
1989, Transactions of the American Fisheries Society (118) 175-182
A bioassay procedure to assess habitat quality was tested on Port Austin reef in southern Lake Huron, a spawning area of lake trout Salvelinus namaycush. In 1986, Plexiglas incubators filled with fertilized lake trout eggs were buried by scuba divers in rock rubble at two sites. The incubators then were attached...
Stress origins and earthquake potentials in Cascadia
W. Spence
1989, Journal of Geophysical Research Solid Earth (94) 3076-3088
Focal mechanism solutions for shallow earthquakes throughout the Cascadia plate system indicate that the primary regional stress is northerly compression, even though the Juan de Fuca plate generally is thought to be subducting N50°E. This compressional stress is pervasive throughout the Gorda-Juan de Fuca-Explorer plate system and much of the...
ROV dives under Great Lakes ice
S. J. Bolsenga, John E. Gannon, Gregory Kennedy, D. C. North, Charles E. Herdendorf
1989, Cold Regions Science and Technology (16) 89-93
Observations of the underside of ice have a wide variety of applications. Severe under-ice roughness can affect ice movements, rough under-ice surfaces can scour the bottom disturbing biota and man-made structures such as pipelines, and the flow rate of rivers is often affected by under-ice roughness. A few...
Submersed macrophyte communities before and after an episodic ice jam in the St. Clair and Detroit rivers
S. Jerrine Nichols, Donald W. Schloesser, Patrick L. Hudson
1989, Canadian Journal of Botany (67) 2364-2370
We conducted surveys in 1983 and 1984 of submersed macrophyte communities off six islands in the St. Clair and Detroit rivers using low altitude aerial photography and ground-truth collections. Sample collections in 1984 followed one of the coldest winters on record, during which ice up to 4 m thick developed...
Comparison of several analytical methods for the determination of tin in geochemical samples as a function of tin speciation
J. S. Kane, J.R. Evans, J.C. Jackson
1989, Chemical Geology (78) 1-14
Accurate and precise determinations of tin in geological materials are needed for fundamental studies of tin geochemistry, and for tin prospecting purposes. Achieving the required accuracy is difficult because of the different matrices in which Sn can occur (i.e. sulfides, silicates and cassiterite), and because of the variability of literature...
Assessing the validity of the channel model of fracture aperture under field conditions
Allen M. Shapiro, James R. Nicholas
1989, Water Resources Research (25) 817-828
In recent investigations of fluid and solute movement in discrete fractures, spatial heterogeneity of the fracture aperture has been conceptualized as a series of noninterconnecting constant aperture flow paths, or channels. Two methods of estimating the distribution of the aperture sizes are presented using information from a single-hole pumping test...
The campi flegrei (Italy) geothermal system: A fluid inclusion study of the mofete and San Vito fields
Vivo B. de, H. E. Belkin, M. Barbieri, W. Chelini, P. Lattanzi, A. Lima, L. Tolomeo
1989, Journal of Volcanology and Geothermal Research (36) 303-326
A fluid inclusion study of core from the Mofete 1, Mofete 2, Mofete 5, San Vito 1, and San Vito 3 geothermal wells (Campi Flegrei, Campania, Italy) indicates that the hydrothermal minerals were precipitated from aqueous fluids (??CO2) that were moderately saline (3-4 wt.% NaCl equiv.) to hypersaline (> 26...
Annotated bibliography of fire literature relative to northern grasslands in south-central Canada and north-central United States
Kenneth F. Higgins, David P. Fellows, J. Mike Callow, Arnold D. Kruse, James L. Piehl
1989, Circular 762
Natural resource managers have greatly increased the use of fire to manage grassland habitats during the past two decades in the northern Great Plains region of the United States and Canada. In support of these efforts, we have compiled this annotated bibliography to provide a condensed reference of fire literature...
Chemical hydrogeology in natural and contaminated environments
W. Back, M.J. Baedecker
1989, Journal of Hydrology (106) 1-28
Chemical hydrogeology, including organic and inorganic aspects, has contributed to an increased understanding of groundwater flow systems, geologic processes, and stressed environments. Most of the basic principles of inorganic-chemical hydrogeology were first established by investigations of organic-free, regional-scale systems for which simplifying assumptions could be made. The problems of groundwater...
Geochemical controls of vanadium accumulation in fossil fuels
G. N. Breit, R. B. Wanty
1989, Conference Paper, American Chemical Society, Division of Petroleum Chemistry, Preprints
High vanadium contents in petroleum and other fossil fuels have been attributed to organic-matter type, organisms, volcanic emanations, diffusion of sea water, and epigenetic enrichment. However, these factors are inadequate to account for the high abundance of vanadium in some fossil fuels and the paucity in others. By examining vanadium...
Prescribed burning guidelines in the Northern Great Plains
Kenneth F. Higgins, James L. Piehl, Arnold D. Kruse
1989, Report
The use of fire to manage grasslands for wildlife is a relatively new management option for resource managers in the Northern Great Plains (NGP). Nearly all of the burning during the past 20-25 years has been conducted without the aid of specific guidelines for the region. This state-of-the-art set of...
Earthquakes, January-February 1989
W. J. Person
1989, Earthquakes & Volcanoes (USGS) (21) 125-127
there were no major earthquakes (7.0-7.9) during the first 2 months of the year. the USSR was the only country reporting earthquake-related deaths during this period. In the United States a magnitude 5.0 earthquake in southern California on Januray 19 caused several injuries and minor damage. ...