C. M. Herman, E.E. Wehr
1954, Journal of Wildlife Management (18) 509-513
No abstract available....
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Page 6273, results 156801 - 156825
Publication Extents
Not all publications have extents, not all extents are completely accurateN. P. Peterson
1954, Economic Geology (49) 362-377
The Copper Cities copper deposit in the Globe-Miami district, Arizona, is now in process of development. It is of the "porphyry" type and occurs in a body of quartz monzonite that has been intruded by smaller masses of granite porphyry. The hypogene sulfides are pyrite, chalcopyrite, and a very little molybdenite. Pyritic mineralization extends over a large area...
Philip Forsyth Fix
1954, Trace Elements Memorandum 783
No abstract available....
John C. Rabbitt, Mary C. Rabbitt
1954, Science (119) 741-458
No abstract available....
C.W. Merriam
1954, Science (119) 737-738
No abstract available....
W. M. Cady
1954, Science (119) 695-696
No abstract available....
C. P. Ross
1954, Science (119) 658-659
No abstract available....
R. Rezak
1954, Science (119) 659-659
No abstract available....
B. R. Colby, C. H. Hembree
1954, Science (119) 657-658
No abstract available....
I. G. Sohn
1954, Science (119) 656-656
No abstract available....
H. L. James
1954, Economic Geology (49) 235-293
The sedimentary iron-formations of Precambrian age in the Lake Superior region can be divided on the basis of the dominant original iron mineral into four principal facies: sulfide, carbonate, oxide, and silicate. As chemical sediments, these rocks reflect certain aspects of the chemistry of the depositional environments. The major control, at least for the sulfide,...
H. A. Swenson, B. R. Colby
1954, Science (119) 614-614
No abstract available....
G.M. Richmond
1954, Science (119) 614-615
No abstract available....
C.N. Durfor, Walter B. Keighton
1954, Science (119) 613-614
No abstract available....
R. J. Burnside, P.T. Stafford, D.A. Myers
1954, Science (119) 617-618
No abstract available....
H.E. Malde
1954, Science (119) 618-618
No abstract available....
D.R. Coates, L.C. Halpenny
1954, Open-File Report 54-52
A field excursion following the route described herein was conducted as a part of the curriculum of the 6th Ground Water Short Course, which was held by the Geological Survey at the University of Arizona in April 1954. The route log and descriptive text were designed to provide a general...
J. F. Pepper, Jr. De Witt W., D. F. Demarest
1954, Science (119) 512-513
No abstract available....
M. I. Rorabaugh, F. F. Schrader, L.B. Laird
1954, Science (119) 477-477
No abstract available....
F.O. Jones
1954, Science (119) 475-475
No abstract available....
C. B. Hunt
1954, Science (119) 477-478
No abstract available....
C.C. Albritton Jr., A. Richards, A.L. Brokaw, J.A. Reinemund
1954, Science (119) 474-475
No abstract available....
O. Gates, G.D. Fraser, G. L. Snyder
1954, Science (119) 446-447
No abstract available....
S. W. Lohman
1954, Science (119) 446-446
No abstract available....
H.V. Peterson
1954, Eos, Transactions, American Geophysical Union (35) 243-244
One of the very obvious geologic phenomena that is continuously in operation throughout the Earth's land surface is erosion, the process of wearing away the soil or the surface mantle. The falling of rain drops on an unprotected slope, the flow of water across land or in a channel, the borings of a rodent, the...