Chemical quality of streams in the Erie-Niagara basin, New York
R.J. Archer, La Sala Jr., J.C. Kammerer
1968, Basin Planning Report ENB-4
The streams in the 2,000-square-mile Erie-Niagara basin of western New York contain mainly a calcium bicarbonate type of water whose dissolved-solids content generally varies between 140 and 240 ppm (parts per mill ion). Water "hardness" (expressed as CaCO3 ) is usually between 100 and 200 ppm, sulfate concentrations are between...
Water resources data for New Mexico, water year 1967; Part 1. surface water records
Water Resources Division, U.S. Geological Survey
1968, Water Data Report NM-67-1
The surface-water records for the 1967 water year for gaging stations, partial-record stations, and miscellaneous sites within the State of New Mexico are given in this report. For convenience there are also included records for a few pertinent gaging stations in bordering States. The records were collected and computed by...
A reconnaissance of stream sediment in the Erie-Niagara basin, New York
R.J. Archer, La Sala Jr.
1968, Basin Planning Report ENB-5
This reconnaissance study of erosion and deposition of sediment in the Erie-Niagara basin indicates that the highest sediment yields, on the order of 1,000 tons per square mile per year, occur in streams that drain upland areas. In contrast, for example, from the lowland part of the Tonawanda Creek basin,...
Surface water in the Erie-Niagara basin, New York
W. E. Harding, B.K. Gilbert
1968, Basin Planning Report ENB-2
The Erie-Niagara basin contains about 2,000 square miles in western New York State. The drainage systems of the area discharge into Lake Erie and the Niagara River at an average rate of about 1,730 mgd (million gallons per day). Annual precipitation ranges from about 32 to 44 inches. Evapo-transpiration losses...
A preliminary analysis of low flows at selected sites in the southern part of the Town of Bethlehem, New York
O. P. Hunt, R.M. Beall
1968, New York State Department of Environmental Conservation Report of Investigations RI-1
No abstract available....
Ground-water resources of the Erie-Niagara basin, New York
A.M. La Sala Jr.
1968, Basin Planning Report ENB-3
The Erie-Niagara basin, New York, borders Lake Erie and the Niagara River and includes the principal part of their drainage basin in New York. The area extends from the Cattaraugus Creek basin on the south to the Tonawanda Creek basin on the north. The northern part of the area and...
The administration of sulfonamide drugs to adult salmon
D.F. Amend, J. L. Fryer
1968, Progressive Fish-Culturist (30) 168-172
The artificial propagation of salmon starts with the capture of adults as they ascend rivers to spawn. After capture, they are retained in specially constructed holding areas until sexually mature. Though holding periods vary with species, the spring chinook (Oncorhynchus tshawytsca) may be held as long as 4 months before...
Discussion of paper by H. E. Wheeler and H. A. Coombs, "Late Cenozoic Mesa Basalt Sheet in Northwestern United States"
G. W. Walker, D. A. Swanson
1968, Bulletin Volcanologique (32) 579-585
[No abstract available]...
Bonding in eight ordered clinopyroxenes isostructural with diopside
J. R. Clark, D.E. Appleman, J. J. Papike
1968, Contributions to Mineralogy and Petrology (20) 81-85
Bond distances and angles in isostructural, ordered clinopyroxenes are compared for eight compositions, based on five new and three published crystal-structure refinements from X-ray diffraction data. Unit-cell parameters and configuration of the silicate chains are directly correlated with cation composition and distribution in the M2 and M1 sites. ...
Singing behavior of the Swainson's warbler
B. Meanley
1968, The Wilson Bulletin (80) 72-77
Studies of the singing behavior of the Swainson?s Warbler were conducted mainly near Macon, Bibb County, Georgia, and in the Dismal Swamp, Nansemond County, Virginia, during the springs of 1965 and 1966. Singing behavior on the ground and in trees is discussed. Swainson?s Warblers sing vigorously from the time they...
Anemia and mechanism of erythrocyte destruction in ducks with acute Leucocytozoon infections
R. M. Kocan
1968, Journal of Protozoology (15) 455-462
In the anemia which accompanies infection by Leucocytozoon simondi in Pekin ducks there was a far greater loss of erythrocytes than could be accounted for as a result of direct physical rupture by the parasite. Erythrocyte loss began at the same time the 1st parasites appeared in the blood and was severest...
Lack of association among duck broodmates during migration and wintering
R. K. Martinson, A.S. Hawkins
1968, The Auk (85) 684-686
Male (Lensink, 1964: 19) and female ducks tend to return to the area where they last bred or were raised (Sowles, 1955). Band recovery data show a similar tendency for ducks to return to wintering areas (Stewart et al., 1958; Martinson, 1966). Wintering British Columbia Mallard (Anas platyrhynchos) populations may be...
Vegetation used for nesting by the red-winged blackbird in Florida
J.F. Stowers, D.T. Harke, A.R. Stickley
1968, The Wilson Bulletin (80) 320-324
During the breeding season of 1966, as an adjunct to a taxonomic study of Red-winged Blackbirds in Florida, 177 Redwin g nests were found. The general habitat types were noted, and the plant species harboring nests were listed.....Redwing nests were found in 30 genera of plants. Buttonbush was the primary...
Collecting and rearing black flies
I.B. Tarshis
1968, Annals of the Entomological Society of America (61) 1072-1083
This paper, based on a study carried out at the Seney National Wildlife Refuge, Seney, Michigan, and the Patuxent Wildlife Research Center, Laurel, Maryland, describes methods and techniques for collecting, storing, and rearing 8 species of Simuliidae. Included in the study were Cnephia dacotensis (Dyar & Shannon), C. mutata (Malloch), Prosimulium fuscum Syme & Davies, Simulium aureum Fries, S....
Use of fabrics in streams to collect black fly larvae
I.B. Tarshis
1968, Annals of the Entomological Society of America (61) 960-961
A technique is described for using strips of gauze to collect large numbers of larvae of Cnephia dacotensis (Dyar & Shannon), Simulium decorum (Walker), S. venustuni Say, S. vcrecundum Stone & Jamnback, and S. vittatum Zetterstedt from various water habitats....
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...
Notes on the mammals of Kipahulu Valley
W.E. Banko, N. Wilson
1968, 'Elepaio (29) 29-31
No abstract available....
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...
Hawaii's endangered birds - A status appraisal
W.E. Banko
1968, 'Elepaio (28) 58-64
No abstract available....
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...
Seven new white-winged doves from Mexico, Central America, and Southwestern United States
G.B. Saunders
1968, North American Fauna No. 65
Bird life of the upper Potomac valley
C.S. Robbins
1968, Book chapter, Potomac Trail Book
Vegetation and its succession in marshes and estuaries along the South Atlantic and Gulf Coasts
F.M. Uhler, N. Hotchkiss
John D. Newsom, editor(s)
1968, Book chapter, Proceedings of the Marsh and Estuary Management Symposium
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
