Back-pack unit for capturing waterfowl and upland game by night-lighting
Rod C. Drewien, H.M. Reeves, P. F. Springer, T.L. Kuck
1967, Journal of Wildlife Management (31) 778-783
A night-lighting unit, designed as a light weight back-pack, proved successful for capturing waterfowl pairs, pheasants (Phasianus colchicus), and cottontail rabbits (Sylvilagus floridanus) during the spring and summer when most breeding populations are widely dispersed. Eighty ducks of seven species were captured in 48 hours (1.7 ducks per hour) of...
Salt resources of Thailand
Louis S. Gardner
1967, Report of Investigation - Thailand, Department of Mineral Resources (11)
In recent years beds of rock salt, as much as 820 feet thick, have been found in the subsurface of northeastern Thailand in a thick sequence of 'red beds' of the Maha Sarakam formation at the top of the Korat group of Mesozoic age. These salt-bearing rocks are widespread in...
Phichit gypsum deposit, central Thailand
Louis S. Gardner
1967, Report of Investigation - Thailand, Department of Mineral Resources (9)
An extensive deposit of white, granular, massive gypsum has been discovered in central Thailand. The gypsum, a part of the Mesozoic Korat group, was deposited along with salt by evaporation of sea water in shallow basins extensively developed in Thailand and adjacent parts of Laos. It now occurs in a...
Atomic fluorescence flame spectrometric detection of palladium, titanium, zirconium, chromium, and aluminum using a hot hollow cathode lamp
Joseph Isadore Dinnin
1967, Analytical Chemistry (39) 1491-1493
No abstract available. ...
Test hold in aquifer with many water-bearing zones at Jacksonville, Florida
G.W. Leve, D. A. Goolsby
1967, Groundwater (5) 18-22
One of the deepest water‐exploration wells in the southeastern United States was completed in 1966 at Jacksonville, Florida. It was drilled to a depth of nearly 2,500 feet to supply geologic and hydrologic information on the deeper unexplored part of the Floridan aquifer. This aquifer consists of a series of water producing zones separated by nonproducing zones. An important new fresh‐water producing zone was found, and the contact between...
New approaches to water‐resources investigations in upstate New York
A. M. La Sala Jr.
1967, Groundwater (5) 6-11
The scope of area1 investigations of water resources in New York has changed within the last 4 years. Prior 1962, most investigations covered only counties or smaller areas and were mainly restricted to ground‐water resources Since 1762, investigarions have covered largebasin (2,000‐4,000 square miles) with the purpose of defining total water resources so that basin‐wldc comprehensive plans for water development can be prepared. Ground water has been intensively...
Clearance and registration of chemical tools for fisheries
Robert E. Lennon
1967, Progressive Fish-Culturist (29) 187-193
No abstract available. ...
Exploration for artesian water in the Sokoto Basin, Nigeria
H. R. Anderson, William Ogilbee
1967, Groundwater (5) 42-46
The Sokoto basin in semiarid northwestern Nigeria contains Cretaceous and Tertiary semiconsolidated deposits that dip gently northwest off an oldland of pre-Cretaceous crystalline rocks. Until recent years the dug well has been the chief source of ground water for the Hausa cultivators and the pastoral Fulani inhabitants of the region....
Stratigraphic and tectonic framework of Libya
L. C. Conant, G.H. Goudarzi
1967, AAPG Bulletin (51) 719-730
Libya is situated on the Mediterranean foreland of the African shield. Marine strata of Paleozoic, Mesozoic, and Cenozoic ages abound in northern Libya, but continental rocks of Paleozoic and Mesozoic ages predominate in southern Libya. Marine incursions in Ordovician, Silurian, Devonian, Carboniferous, late Cretaceous, and early Tertiary times reached far...
Compilation of hydrologic data Green Creek, Brazos River basin, Texas, 1967
1967, Report
The U.S. Soil Conservation Service is actively engaged in the installation of flood and soil erosion reducing measures in Texas under the authority of "The Flood Control Act of 1936 and 1944" and "Watershed Protection and Flood Prevention Act" (Public Law 566), as amended. The Soil Conservation Service has found...
Enclosed bark as a pollen trap
D.P. Adam, C.W. Ferguson, V.C. Lamarch Jr.
1967, Science (157) 1067-1068
Counts were made of pollen in traps formed by enclosed bark in two remnants of bristlecone pine, Pinus aristata Engelm., from the White Mountains of east-central California. The traps, dated by tree-rings at A.D. 350 and 1300 B.C., contained a major complex of pine-sagebrush pollen and traces of other...
Holocene changes in sea level: Evidence in Micronesia
F.P. Shepard, Joseph R. Curray, W.A. Newman, A.L. Bloom, N.D. Newell, J. I. Tracey Jr., H.H. Veeh
1967, Science (157) 542-544
Investigation of 33 islands, scattered widely across the Caroline and Marshall Island groups in the Central Pacific revealed no emerged reefs in which corals had unquestionably formed in situ, or other direct evidence of postglacial high stands of sea level. Low unconsolidated rock terraces and ridges of reefflat...
Closed system differentiation of sulfides in olivine Diabase, Missouri
G. A. Desborough
1967, Economic Geology (62) 595-613
Two small bodies of Precambrian basic intrusive rock in southeastern Missouri show uninterrupted differentiation of olivine diabase that produced ferrogabbro. Olivine diabase, foliated gabbro and coarse gabbro constitute the major textural rock types. Gravitational settling of plagio-clase, olivine and Fe-Ti oxides occurred in both intrusives and iron enrichment is a conspicuous feature. Plagioclase ranges from An58 to An35 and olivine varies from Fa36 to Fa57. Because these...
Lead poisoning in a sample of Maryland mourning doves
L. N. Locke, George E. Bagley
1967, Journal of Wildlife Management (31) 515-518
A sick mourning dove (Zenuidura macroura) collected in Maryland with 2 lead shot in the gizzard showed acid-fast intranuclear inclusion bodies in the kidney tubular cells. The liver and the tibia contained 72 ppm and 187 ppm lead (wet weight) respectively. Four gizzards from 62 doves killed by hunters contained...
Selected strains of fish as bioassay animals
Robert E. Lennon
1967, Progressive Fish-Culturist (29) 129-132
No abstract available. ...
Applications of factor analysis in study of chemistry of groundwater quality, Mojave River Valley, California
D.R. Dawdy, J. H. Feth
1967, Water Resources Research (3) 505-510
Factor analysis is applied to results of chemical analyses of 103 water samples from wells in the Upper and Middle Mojave River valley, San Bernardino County, California. Chemical analyses showed that there are three principal chemical types of water, calcium bicarbonate, sodium sulfate, and sodium chloride, as well as many...
Breeding behavior of an uniquely marked Starling
C. Val Grant
1967, The Wilson Bulletin (79) 243-244
No abstract available. ...
Effects on ground‐water quality and induced infiltration of wastes disposed into the Hocking River at Lancaster, Ohio
S.E. Norris
1967, Groundwater (5) 15-19
Watercourse aquifer systems in many areas are adversely affected by wastes disposed into surface‐water sources, resulting in either reduced streambed permeability, infiltration of wastes into the aquifer, or both. These conditions are illustrated at Lancaster, Ohio, where low streambed permeability in the vicinity of the municipal well field, resulting from the discharge of wastes to the Hocking River, seriously retards the infiltration of surface water and lessens the available...
Epifauna of the Patuxent River Estuary, Maryland, for 1963 and 1964
R. L. Cory
1967, Chesapeake Science (8) 71-89
Methods of collection and analysis of epifaunal communities from six stations in the Patuxent estuary are described. The stations were distributed from Solomons near the mouth of the estuary, upstream to Lower Marlboro, near the limit of salt water intrusion. Species composition and abundance, seasons of attachment, and production of the epifaunal community were...
The fort gouraud, Mauritania, iron ore deposits
John Van N. Dorr Jr.
1967, Economic Geology (62) 567-572
In connection with a paper by Baldwin and Gross on the localization of residual hematite ore (for reference, see this Bibliography Vol. 31, No. 7, 02 E67-05748), inaccuracies in the citations from the literature used for purposes of comparison are pointed out,...
Evidence for submarine discharge of water on the Atlantic continental slope of the southern United States, and suggestions for further search
Frank T. Manheim
1967, Transactions of the New York Academy of Sciences (29) 839-853
No abstract available....
Drilling on Midway Atoll, Hawaii
H. S. Ladd, J. I. Tracey Jr., M.G. Gross
1967, Science (156) 1088-1094
Two holes drilled through reef sediments into basalt have established a geologic section through the Miocene. Midway was built above the sea by flows that were weathered and partially truncated in pre-Miocene time. After submergence, volcanic clays were reworked and covered by limestones. Overall submergence was interrupted at least twice...
New records of mammals from Mesa Verde National Park, Colorado
Charles L. Douglas
1967, Journal of Mammalogy (48) 322-323
No abstract available. ...
Cliftonite in meteorites: A proposed origin
R. Brett, G.T. Higgins
1967, Science (156) 819-820
Cliftonite, a polycrystalline aggregate of graphite with cubic morphology, is known in ten meteorites. Some workers have considered it to be a pseudomorph after diamond, and have used the proposed diamond ancestry as evidence of a meteoritic parent body of at least lunar dimensions. We have synthesized cliftonite in Fe-Ni-C...
Geochemical evidence of present-day serpentinization
I. Barnes, Valmore C. LaMarche Jr., G. Himmelberg
1967, Science (156) 830-832
Ultrabasic (pH > 11) water issues from some fresh ultramafic bodies. The properties of the ultrabasic solutions are believed to be due to current reactions yielding serpentine from primary olivines and pyroxenes. The low concentrations of divalent iron. divalent magnesium, and dissolved silica from the serpentinization require an increase in...