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Not all publications have extents, not all extents are completely accurate
Energy metabolism and hematology of white-tailed deer fawns
R.E. Rawson, G. D. DelGiudice, H.E. Dziuk, L.D. Mech
1992, Journal of Wildlife Diseases (28) 91-94
Resting metabolic rates, weight gains and hematologic profiles of six newborn, captive white-tailed deer (Odocoileus virginianus) fawns (four females, two males) were determined during the first 3 mo of life. Estimated mean daily weight gain of fawns was 0.2 kg. The regression equation...
A study of the genetic relationships within and among wolf packs using DNA fingerprinting and mitochondrial DNA
Niles Lehman, Peter Clarkson, L. David Mech, Thomas J. Meier, Robert K. Wayne
1992, Behavioral Ecology and Sociobiology (30) 83-94
DNA fingerprinting and mitochondrial DNA analyses have not been used in combination to study relatedness in natural populations. We present an approach that involves defining the mean fingerprint similarities among individuals thought to be unrelated because they have different mtDNA genotypes. Two classes of related individuals are identified by their...
Assessing effects of pesticides on amphibians and reptiles: status and needs
R.J. Hall, P.F.P. Henry
1992, Herpetological Journal (2) 65-71
Growing concern about the decline of certain amphibian populations and for conservation of amphibians and reptiles has led to renewed awareness of problems from pesticides. Testing amphibians and reptiles as a requirement for chemical registration has been proposed but is difficult because of the phylogenetic diversity of these groups....
The relationship between annual survival rate and migration distance in mallards: An examination of the time-allocation hypothesis for the evolution of migration
J.B. Hestbeck, J.D. Nichols, J.E. Hines
1992, Canadian Journal of Zoology (70) 2021-2027
Predictions of the time-allocation hypothesis were tested with several a posteriori analyses of banding data for the mallard (Anas platyrhynchos). The time-allocation hypothesis states that the critical difference between resident and migrant birds is their allocation of time to reproduction on the breeding grounds and survival on the nonbreeding...
Winter habitat occurrence patterns of temperate migrant birds in Belize
D.K. Dawson, C.S. Robbins, J.R. Sauer
1992, El Pitirre (Society of Caribbean Ornithology) (5) 3-4
We used mist nets and point counts to sample bird populations in 61 sites in Belize during January-March of 1987-1991. Sites were classified as forest, second growth, woody agricultural crops (citrus, mango, cacao, and cashew), or non-woody agricultural crops (rice and sugar cane). We evaluated patterns of occurrence of wintering...
An evaluation of regression methods to estimate nutritional condition of canvasbacks and other water birds
D. W. Sparling, J.A. Barzen, J.R. Lovvorn, J.R. Serie
1992, Biological Report 3
Regression equations that use mensural data to estimate body condition have been developed for several water birds. These equations often have been based on data that represent different sexes, age classes, or seasons, without being adequately tested for intergroup differences. We used proximate carcass analysis of 538 adult...
Modeling metapopulation dynamics for single species of seabirds
P. A. Buckley, R. Downer
D.R. McCullough, R.H. Barrett, editor(s)
1992, Book chapter, Wildlife 2001: Populations
Seabirds share many characteristics setting them apart from other birds. Importantly, they breed more or less obligatorily in local clusters of colonies that can move regularly from site to site, and they routinely exchange breeders. The properties of such metapopulations have only recently begun to be examined, often with...
Relating results from earthworm toxicity tests to agricultural soil
W. N. Beyer
P.W. Greig-Smith, editor(s)
1992, Book chapter, Ecotoxicology of Earthworms
The artificial soil tests of the European Economic Community and of the Organization for Economic Cooperation produce data relating earthworm mortality to pesticide concentrations in soil under laboratory conditions. To apply these results to agricultural soils it is necessary to relate these concentrations to amounts of pesticide applied per area....
Modelling population change from time series data
R. J. Barker, J.R. Sauer
D.R. McCullough, R.H. Barrett, editor(s)
1992, Book chapter, Wildlife 2001: Populations
Information on change in population size over time is among the most basic inputs for population management. Unfortunately, population changes are generally difficult to identify, and once identified difficult to explain. Sources of variald (patterns) in population data include: changes in environment that affect carrying capaciyy and produce...
Geographic patterns in population trends of neotropical migrants in North America
J.R. Sauer, Sam Droege
John M. Hagan III, D.W. Johnston, editor(s)
1992, Book chapter, Ecology and Conservation of Neotropical Migrant Landbirds
We use the route-regression method to estimate the population trends of 100 species of Neotropical migrants using data from the North American Breeding Bird Survey (BBS). We examine long-term (1966-1988) and recent (1978-1988) trends. In the long-term, more species of Neotropical migrants were increasing than were decreasing in...
Black duck population units as determined by patterns of band recovery
G.W. Pendleton, J.R. Sauer
D.R. McCullough, R.H. Barrett, editor(s)
1992, Book chapter, Wildlife 2001: Populations.
To estimate regional survival and band recovery rates for waterfowl populations, banding sites must be grouped for data analysis. We group American black duck banding sites using cluster analysis of pairwise comparisons of the distributions of band recoveries. We propose 6 population units, substantially fewer than the 27 black duck...
Population models for passerine birds: structure, parameterization, and analysis
B.R. Noon, J.R. Sauer
D.R. McCullough, R.H. Barrett, editor(s)
1992, Book chapter, Wildlife 2001: Populations.
Population models have great potential as management tools, as they use infonnation about the life history of a species to summarize estimates of fecundity and survival into a description of population change. Models provide a framework for projecting future populations, determining the effects of management decisions on future population dynamics,...
Forum on land use and land Cover: Summary report
U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, Water Resources Division, U.S. Geological Survey
1992, Book
This report includes the agenda and abstracts of presentations from the Forum on Land Use and Land Cover Data, cohosted by the U. S. Geological Survey (USGS) and the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (USEPA), February 25-27,1992 at the USGS National Center in Reston, Virginia. The Forum was conducted under the...
The extent of temporal smearing in surface-temperature histories derived from borehole temperature measurements
G.D. Clow
1992, Palaeogeography, Palaeoclimatology, Palaeoecology (98) 81-86
The ability of borehole temperature data to resolve past climatic events is investigated using Backus-Gilbert inversion methods. Two experimental approaches are considered: (1) the data consist of a single borehole temperature profile, and (2) the data consist of climatically-induced temperature transients measured within a borehole during a monitoring experiment. The...
The international seismological observing period in Africa
E.R. Engdahl, Eric A. Bergman
1992, Tectonophysics (209) 1-16
The International Seismological Observing Period (ISOP) is a specific time interval designated for enhanced international cooperation in the collection and dissemination of observatory measurements from the global seismographic network. The primary purpose of the ISOP is to strengthen the international infrastructure that supports current seismological practice and increase the cooperation...
Geology of the d'Entrecasteaux-New Hebrides arc collision zone: Results from a deep submersible survey
J.-Y. Collot, S. Lallemand, B. Pelletier, J.-P. Bissen, G. Glacon, M. A. Fisher, H. Gary Greene, J. Boulin, J. Daniel, M. Monzier
1992, Tectonophysics (212) 213-241
During the SUBPSO1 cruise, seven submersible dives were conducted between water depths of 5350 and 900 m over the collision zone between the New Hebrides island arc and the d'Entrecasteaux Zone (DEZ). The DEZ, a topographic high on the Australian plate, encompasses...
Charnockites and granites of the western Adirondacks, New York, USA: A differentiated A-type suite
P.R. Whitney
1992, Precambrian Research (57) 1-19
Granitic rocks in the west-central Adirondack Highlands of New York State include both relatively homogeneous charnockitic and hornblende granitic gneisses (CG), that occur in thick stratiform bodies and elliptical domes, and heterogeneous leucogneisses (LG), that commonly are interlayered with metasedimentary rocks. Major- and trace-element geochemical analyses were obtained for 115...
Distribution and characteristics of a Middle Ordovician oolitic ironstone in northeastern Kansas based on petrographic and petrophysical properties: A Laurasian ironstone case study
P. Berendsen, J.H. Doveton, S. Speczik
1992, Sedimentary Geology (76) 207-219
The margins of Gondwana are generally considered to be the major sites of oolitic ironstone production during the Ordovician, and appear to be linked with global eustatic sea-level rise. Occurrences of oolitic ironstones within the North American craton are less well documented, but provide important supplementary data. The low latitude...
The nature of Archean terrane boundaries: An example from the northern Wyoming Province
D.W. Mogk, P.A. Mueller, J. L. Wooden
1992, Precambrian Research (55) 155-168
The Archean northern Wyoming Province can be subdivided into two geologically distinct terranes, the Beartooth-Bighorn magmatic terrane (BBMT) and the Montana metasedimentary terrane (MMT). The BBMT is characterized by voluminous Late Archean (2.90-2.74 Ga) magmatic rocks (primarily tonalite, trondhjemite, and granite); metasedimentary rocks are preserved only as small, rare enclaves...
Spectral ratio method for measuring emissivity
K. Watson
1992, Remote Sensing of Environment (42) 113-116
The spectral ratio method is based on the concept that although the spectral radiances are very sensitive to small changes in temperature the ratios are not. Only an approximate estimate of temperature is required thus, for example, we can determine the emissivity ratio to an accuracy of 1% with a...
Water Resources Data, New Mexico, Water Year 1991
J.P. Borland, R.K. DeWees, R.L. McCracken, R.L. Lepp, D. Ortiz
1992, Water Data Report NM-91-1
Water-resources data for the 1991 water year for New Mexico consist of records of discharge and water quality of streams; stage, contents and water quality of lakes and reservoirs; and water levels and water quality in wells and springs. This report contains discharge records for-183 gaging stations; stage and contents...
Geophysically inferred structural and lithologic map of the precambrian basement in the Joplin 1° x 2° quadrangle, Kansas and Missouri
Anne E. McCafferty, Lindrith E. Cordell
1992, Miscellaneous Field Studies Map 2125-D
This report is an analysis of regional gravity and aeromagnetic data that was carried out as part of a Conterminuous United States Mineral Assessment Program (CUSMAP) study of the Joplin 1° X 2° quadrangle, Kansas and Missouri. It is one in a series of reports representing a cooperative effort between...