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Publication Extents

Not all publications have extents, not all extents are completely accurate
Comparison of the TRM of the Yellowstone Group and the DRM of some Pearlette ash beds
Richard L. Reynolds
1979, Journal of Geophysical Research B: Solid Earth (84) 4525-4532
Air fall ash beds (Pearlette) originating from rhyolitic eruptions in the Yellowstone‐Island Park region of Wyoming and Idaho are discontinuous but widespread throughout the western United States. Accumulation and deposition of ashes occurred in low‐energy fluvial and lacustrine environments. These ash beds have been correlated, according to their chemistry and...
Nature of firm expectations in petroleum exploration
Emil D. Attanasi
1979, Land Economics (55) 299-312
Recent interest in the state of the United States domestic petroleum industry has resulted in an increased concern regarding the ability of current large- scale econometric models to provide useful predictions about supply price sensitivity and about the effects of differing policy options on future supply. The petroleum industry's exploration...
Stratigraphy and depositional environments of Baltimore Canyon Trough
Claude (Wylie) Poag
1979, AAPG Bulletin (63) 1452-1466
The Baltimore Canyon Trough, lying offshore from the United States Middle Atlantic States, contains a thickness of at least 14 km of marine and nonmarine sedimentary rocks. One deep offshore stratigraphic test (COST B-2 well), several wells on the coastal plain, 18 shallow core holes (Deep Sea Drilling Project, Atlantic...
Prairie dog distribution in areas inhabited by black-footed ferrets
C. N. Hillman, R. L. Linder, Robert Dahlgren
1979, American Midland Naturalist (102) 185-187
The distribution of black-tailed prairie dog (Cynomys ludovicianus) towns was delineated in a 1490 km2 study area in Mellette County, South Dakota, and was examined to determine the characteristics of black-looted ferret (Mustela nigripes) habitat. Between 1964 and 1974, black-looted ferrets were...
Relating residue in raccoon feces to food consumed
Raymond J. Greenwood
1979, American Midland Naturalist (102) 191-193
Feeding tests were conducted with captive raccoons (Procyon lotor) to permit more meaningful interpretation of food habit data obtained from fecal analysis. Ten diverse types of natural foods were offered in 20 tests. Digestibility coefficients were calculated that ranged from 3.6 for dry sunflowers, where considerable residue was recovered, to...
Uptake of methoxychlor from food and water by the American toad (Bufo americanus)
R.J. Hall, D. Swineford
1979, Bulletin of Environmental Contamination and Toxicology (23) 335-337
Various studies (Mulla et al. 1963; Ferguson and Gilbert 1967; Cooke 1973) have examined the effects of pesticides on anuran amphibians, but the routes of contaminant uptake by transformed amphibians have not been evaluated. The need of frogs and toads to imbibe water from natural surface water would seem to...
Organochlorine residues in eggs of the endangered American crocodile (Crocodylus acutus)
R.J. Hall, T. E. Kaiser, W. B. Robertson, P.C. Patty
1979, Bulletin of Environmental Contamination and Toxicology (23) 87-90
Most of the 27 species and subspecies of surviving crocodilians have declining populations and 22 of them are considered to be severely endangered (IUCN 1971). The United States population of the American Crocodile is no exception; it probably numbers between I00 and 300 individuals (OGDEN 1976). Nests of the species...
Relation of environmental factors to breeding status of royal and sandwich terns in South Carolina, USA
L. J. Blus, R. M. Prouty, B.S. Neely Jr.
1979, Biological Conservation (16) 301-320
The population ecology of the royal tern Sterna maxima and sandwich tern Sterna sandvicensis was investigated in South Carolina from 1970 through 1977. Royal and sandwich terns nested together in all of the colonies that we located.The peak in egg laying usually occurred in early May; peak hatching occurred from late May...
Organochlorine poisoning of herons
Harry M. Ohlendorf, Douglas M. Swineford, Louis N. Locke
1979, Conference Paper, Proceedings of the 1979 conference of the Colonial Waterbird Group
Over a period of years interested individuals have submitted many dead or moribund herons of various species to our laboratory to learn whether the birds had been affected by diseases or organochlorine poisoning. Residue concentrations in carcasses of birds and mammals are considered the best measure of sublethal exposure,...
Carbon dioxide in the ocean surface: The homogeneous buffer factor
E.T. Sundquist, Niel Plummer, T.M.L. Wigley
1979, Science (204) 1203-1205
The amount of carbon dioxide that can be dissolved in surface seawater depends at least partially on the homogeneous buffer factor, which is a mathematical function of the chemical equilibrium conditions among the various dissolved inorganic species. Because these equilibria are well known, the homogeneous buffer factor...
Human related mortality of birds in the United States
Richard C. Banks
1979, Special Scientific Report - Wildlife 215
Modern man serves as both a direct and an indirect cause of the death of birds. In the early 1970's, human activity was responsible for the death of approximately 196 million birds per year, or about 1.9% of the wild birds of the continental United States that died each...
Variation of rain chemistry during storms at two sites in northern California
V. C. Kennedy, Gary W. Zellweger, Ronald J. Avanzino
1979, Water Resources Research (15) 687-702
The chemical composition of rainfall at Menlo Park, on San Francisco Bay, is compared with rainfall at Petrolia, which is near the coast about 500 km north of San Francisco. Sequential samples representing 1.35 to 5.4 mm of rain were collected from November 1971 to January 1972. At rural Petrolia...
Compressional velocities from multichannel refraction arrivals on Georges Bank: northwest Atlantic Ocean
L. D. McGinnis, R. M. Otis
1979, Geophysics (44) 1022-1033
Velocities were obtained from unreversed, refracted arrivals on analog records from a 48‐channel, 3.6-km hydrophone cable (3.89 km from the airgun array to the last hydrophone array). Approximately 200 records were analyzed along 1500 km of ship track on Georges Bank, northwest Atlantic Ocean, to obtain regional sediment velocity distribution...
The Jupiter system through the eyes of Voyager 1
B.A. Smith, L.A. Soderblom, T. V. Johnson, A.P. Ingersoll, S.A. Collins, E.M. Shoemaker, G.E. Hunt, H. Masursky, M. H. Carr, M. E. Davies, A.F. Cook II, J. Boyce, G. E. Danielson, Tobias Owen, C. Sagan, R.F. Beebe, J. Veverka, R.G. Strom, J.F. McCauley, D. Morrison, G.A. Briggs, V.E. Suomi
1979, Science (204) 951-972
The cameras aboard Voyager 1 have provided a closeup view of the Jupiter system, revealing heretofore unknown characteristics and phenomena associated with the planet's atmosphere and the surfaces of its five major satellites. On Jupiter itself, atmospheric motions—the interaction of cloud systems—display complex vorticity. On its dark side,...
Late Wisconsinan sea levels on the Southeast U.S. Atlantic shelf based on in-place shoreline indicators
B. W. Blackwelder, O. H. Pilkey, J.D. Howard
1979, Science (204) 618-620
A new interpretation of late Pleistocene sea levels on the U.S. Atlantic continental shelf is based on in-place lagoonal and salt-marsh sediments obtained from vibra-cores. These data show sea levels during the last Wisconsinan transgression were about 30 meters shallower than is indicated by existing sea-level curves....
Abnormal P-wave delays in The Geysers-Clear Lake Geothermal area, California
H. M. Iyer, D. H. Oppenheimer, T. Hitchcock
1979, Science (204) 495-497
Large teleseismic delays, exceeding 1 second, are found near Mount Hannah in the Clear Lake volcanic field and in the steam-production area at The Geysers. The delays are superimposed on a general delay field of about 0.5 second extending over the volcanic rocks and the steam reservoir....
Monitoring of subsurface injection of wastes, Florida
John Vecchioli
1979, Groundwater (17) 244-249
Injection of waste liquids into Florida's subsurface is physically feasible in many places but should be accompanied by monitoring of the waste-receiving aquifer system in addition to the injection facility. Monitoring of the interaction of factors including hydrogeologic conditions, well construction, waste volumes and characteristics, and potable-water sources is desirable...
Spectra of altered rocks in the visible and near infrared
G.R. Hunt, Roger P. Ashley
1979, Economic Geology (74) 1613-1629
Visible and near-infrared (0.35 to 2.5 mu m) bidirectional reflection spectra were recorded for a suite of well-characterized hydrothermally altered rock samples. The spectra typically display well-defined bands caused by both electronic and vibrational processes in the individual mineral constituents.Electronic transitions in the iron-bearing constituent minerals produce diagnostic minima near...