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165549 results.

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Page 5822, results 145526 - 145550

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Publication Extents

Not all publications have extents, not all extents are completely accurate
Blood parasites in North American waterfowl
C. M. Herman
1968, Transactions of the North American Wildlife and Natural Resources Conference (33) 348-359
One thing seems to stand out in the overall knowledge we have of the blood parasites of waterfowl, as previously noted by Herman and Wehr, (1954): the greatest potential of losses is in the younger age groups, usually those birds 5-10 weeks old. In Leucocytozoon infections, death occurs as early...
Chlorinated hydrocarbons and eggshell changes in raptorial and fish-eating birds
J.J. Hickey, D. W. Anderson
1968, Science (162) 271-273
Catastrophic declines of three raptorial species in the United States have been accompanied by decreases in eggshell thickness that began in 1947, have amounted to 19 percent or more, and were identical to phenomena reported in Britain. In 1967, shell thickness in herring gull eggs from five states decreased...
Geology and ground-water resources of Burlington County, New Jersey
F. Eugene Rush
1968, New Jersey Division of Water Policy and Supply Special Report 26
Burlington County, which lies between Trenton, Atlantic City and Camden, has an area of 827 square miles. The county is in the Atlantic Coastal Plain physiographic province, has moderate temperatures and a dependable rainfall of 44 inches per year. The area is attracting new industries and additional population. Water usage...
Home range and travels
L.F. Stickel
John A. King, editor(s)
1968, Book chapter, Biology of Peromyscus (Rodentia)
The concept of home range was expressed by Seton (1909) in the term 'home region,' which Burr (1940, 1943) clarified with a definition of home range and exemplified in a definitive study of Peromyscus in the field. Burt pointed out the ever-changing characteristics of home-range area and the consequent...
Whitewings
C. Cottam, J.B. Trefethen, G.B. Saunders, P.B. Uzzell, S. Gallizioli, W.H. Kiel, J.A. Ness, J. Stair
C. Cottam, J.B. Trefethen, editor(s)
1968, Book
Uptake and distribution of Zn65 in the coho salmon egg (Oncorhynchus kisutch)
Gary Wedemeyer
1968, Comparative Biochemistry and Physiology (26) 279
1. Zinc uptake and distribution in the developing coho salmon egg was measured using radioisotope tracer techniques.2. The uptake was affected by pH, temperature, Cu2+, 2,4-fluorodinitrobenzene and the azo dye, malachite green; but not by azide ion or 2,4-dinitrophenol.3. About 70 per cent of the total accumulated zinc was bound,...
Seismic seiches from the March 1964 Alaska earthquake
Arthur McGarr, Robert C. Vorhis
1968, Professional Paper 544-E
Seismic seiches caused by the Alaska earthquake of March 27, 1964, were recorded at more than 850 surface-water gaging stations in North America and at 4 in Australia. In the United States, including Alaska and Hawaii, 763 of 6,435 gages registered seiches. Nearly all the seismic seiches were recorded at...
Gold gradients and anomalies in the Pedro Dome-Cleary Summit area, Fairbanks district, Alaska
Robert B. Forbes, H.D. Pilkington, D. B. Hawkins
1968, Open-File Report 68-101
Anomalous gold values have been discovered in hydrothermally altered quartz diorite, quartz monzonite, and quartz mica schist at the head of Fox Creek; and in similarly altered quartz diorite in the Granite Creek area. Channel samples across some of these altered zones have produced anomalous gold values over widths which...
Effects of the earthquake of March 27, 1964, on the Alaska highway system
Reuben Kachadoorian
1968, Professional Paper 545-C
The great earthquake that struck Alaska about 5:36 p.m., Alaska standard time, Friday, March 27, 1964 (03:36:1.3.0, Greenwich mean time, March 28, 1964), severely crippled the highway system in the south-central part of the State. All the major highways and most secondary roads were impaired. Damage totaled more than $46...