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Page 101, results 2501 - 2525

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Publication Extents

Not all publications have extents, not all extents are completely accurate
Wildlife research
Water Resources Division, U.S. Geological Survey
2001, Fact Sheet 01-01
Wildlife research conducted by scientists at the Leetown Science Center helps client bureaus to better manage federal lands and trust species by making objective, science-based decisions....
Invasive species research
Water Resources Division, U.S. Geological Survey
2001, Fact Sheet 01-02
The Leetown Science Center’s research provides information on early detection and assessment, ecological effects and new methods of control of invasive species....
Ciencia, Sociedad, Soluciones: Una Introduccion al USGS
Water Resources Division, U.S. Geological Survey
2001, Fact Sheet 010-01
El USGS sirve a la nacion de los Estados Unidos proveyendo informacion fidedigna para ? Describir y comprender la Tierra; ? Minimizar la perdida de vidas y propiedades por desastres naturales; ? Manejar los recursos hidrologicos, biologicos, energeticos y minerales; y ? Mejorar y proteger nuestra calidad de vida....
U.S. Geological Survey Ground-Water Resources Program, 2001
Norman G. Grannemann
2001, Fact Sheet 056-01
Ground water is among the Nation's most important natural resources. It provides drinking water to urban and rural communities, supports irrigation and industry, sustains the flow of streams and rivers, and maintains riparian and wetland ecosystems. In many areas of the Nation, the future sustainability of ground-water resources is at...
Occurrence and distribution of volatile organic compounds in drinking water supplied by community water systems in the Northeast and Mid-Atlantic regions of the United States, 1993-98
Michael James Moran, Stephen J. Grady, John S. Zogorski
2001, Fact Sheet 089-01
Data on volatile organic compounds (VOCs) in drinking water supplied by community water systems (CWSs) are available for 12 Northeast and Mid-Atlantic States from 1993-98. The data are from 2,110 CWSs representing a 20 percent random selection of the total 10,749 active CWSs in the region. The data were collected...
Coal combustion products
R.S. Kalyoncu, D.W. Olson
2001, Fact Sheet 076-01
Coal-burning powerplants, which supply more than half of U.S. electricity, also generate coal combustion products, which can be both a resource and a disposal problem. The U.S. Geological Survey collaborates with the American Coal Ash Association in preparing its annual report on coal combustion products. This Fact Sheet answers questions...
Flooding in the Mississippi River Basin in Minnesota, spring 2001
Gregory B. Mitton
2001, Fact Sheet 002-02
During spring 2001 there was much flooding in the Mississippi River Basin in Minnesota. Greater than normal precipitation starting with late fall rains in 2000, greater than normal snowfalls, a delayed snowmelt, and record rains in April, all contributed to the flooding. Parts of the southern one-half of Minnesota had...
Balancing Ground-Water Withdrawals and Streamflow in the Hunt-Annaquatucket-Pettaquamscutt Basin, Rhode Island
Paul M. Barlow, David C. Dickerman
2001, Fact Sheet 063-01
Ground water withdrawn for water supply reduces streamflow in the Hunt-Annaquatucket-Pettaquamscutt Basin in Rhode Island. These reductions may adversely affect aquatic habitats. A hydrologic model was prepared by the U.S. Geological Survey in cooperation with the Rhode Island Water Resources Board, Town of North Kingstown, Rhode Island Department of Environmental...
What is the Ohio Gap Analysis Program (GAP)?
S.A. Covert, Melissa Haltuch, Troy Wilson
2001, Fact Sheet 093-01
The Gap Analysis Program (GAP) is a program for identifying the degree to which native species and natural communities are represented in present-day conservation lands. Those areas where unique biological communities and conservation lands do not overlap constitute gaps in our conservation effort.GAP aids in the protection of biodiversity through...