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Page 2566, results 64126 - 64150

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Not all publications have extents, not all extents are completely accurate
Discovery of a unique Ig heavy-chain (IgT) in rainbow trout: Implications for a distinctive B cell developmental pathway in teleost fish
J.D. Hansen, E.D. Landis, R.B. Phillips
2005, Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America (102) 6919-6924
During the analysis of Ig superfamily members within the available rainbow trout (Oncorhynchus mykiss) EST gene index, we identified a unique Ig heavy-chain (IgH) isotype. cDNAs encoding this isotype are composed of a typical IgH leader sequence and a VDJ rearranged segment followed by four Ig superfamily C-1 domains represented...
Numerical modeling of an estuary: A comprehensive skill assessment
J.C. Warner, W.R. Geyer, J.A. Lerczak
2005, Journal of Geophysical Research C: Oceans (110) 1-13
Numerical simulations of the Hudson River estuary using a terrain-following, three-dimensional model (Regional Ocean Modeling System (ROMS)) are compared with an extensive set of time series and spatially resolved measurements over a 43 day period with large variations in tidal forcing and river discharge. The model is particularly effective at...
Reserve growth in oil fields of the North Sea
T. R. Klett, D. L. Gautier
2005, Petroleum Geoscience (11) 179-190
The assessment of petroleum resources of the North Sea, as well as other areas of the world, requires a viable means to forecast the amount of growth of reserve estimates (reserve growth) for discovered fields and to predict the potential fully developed sizes of undiscovered fields. This study investigates the...
Centrarchid assemblages in Mississippi state-operated fishing lakes
J.A. Olive, L.E. Miranda, W.D. Hubbard
2005, North American Journal of Fisheries Management (25) 7-15
We evaluated electrofishing catch per effort in 27 state-operated fishing lakes in Mississippi to identify patterns of centrarchid community composition and to determine whether those patterns were related to selected environmental characteristics and to artificial nutrient enrichment. Ordination with detrended correspondence analysis recognized two major axes accounting for 77% of...
Investigating surface water-well interaction using stable isotope ratios of water
R. J. Hunt, T.B. Coplen, N.L. Haas, D. A. Saad, M. A. Borchardt
2005, Journal of Hydrology (302) 154-172
Because surface water can be a source of undesirable water quality in a drinking water well, an understanding of the amount of surface water and its travel time to the well is needed to assess a well's vulnerability. Stable <a title="Learn more about isotope ratios"...
Albedo of the south pole on Mars determined by topographic forcing of atmosphere dynamics
Anthony Colaprete, Jeffrey R. Barnes, Robert M. Haberle, Jeffery L. Hollingsworth, Hugh H. Kieffer, Timothy N. Titus
2005, Nature (435) 184-188
The nature of the martian south polar cap has remained enigmatic since the first spacecraft observations. In particular, the presence of a perennial carbon dioxide ice cap, the formation of a vast area of black ‘slab ice’ known as the Cryptic region and the asymmetric springtime retreat of the cap...
Seasonal to interannual morphodynamics along a high-energy dissipative littoral cell
P. Ruggiero, G. M. Kaminsky, G. Gelfenbaum, B. Voigt
2005, Journal of Coastal Research (21) 553-578
A beach morphology monitoring program was initiated during summer 1997 along the Columbia River littoral cell (CRLC) on the coasts of northwest Oregon and southwest Washington, USA. This field program documents the seasonal through interannual morphological variability of these high-energy dissipative beaches over a variety of spatial scales. Following the...
Earthquake and ambient vibration monitoring of the steel-frame UCLA factor building
M.D. Kohler, P.M. Davis, E. Safak
2005, Earthquake Spectra (21) 715-736
Dynamic property measurements of the moment-resisting steel-frame University of California, Los Angeles, Factor building are being made to assess how forces are distributed over the building. Fourier amplitude spectra have been calculated from several intervals of ambient vibrations, a 24-hour period of strong winds, and from the 28 March 2003...
Prevalence and spatial distribution of intraerythrocytic parasite(s) in Puget Sound rockfish (Sebastes emphaeus) from the San Juan Archipelago, Washington (USA)
N. Van Der Straaten, A. Jacobson, D. Halos, P. Hershberger, A.A. Kocan, R. Kocan
2005, Journal of Parasitology (91) 980-982
Two morphologically distinct forms of an intraerythrocytic parasite(s) were detected by microscopic observation of Giemsa-stained blood films in 45.7% of 119 rockfish (Sebastes emphaeus) from the San Juan Archipelago (Washington State, U.S.A.). Infection prevalence for both forms was 53% in males, 44% in females, and 33% in fish of undetermined...
Real-time forecasts of tomorrow's earthquakes in California
M.C. Gerstenberger, S. Wiemer, L.M. Jones, P.A. Reasenberg
2005, Nature (435) 328-331
Despite a lack of reliable deterministic earthquake precursors, seismologists have significant predictive information about earthquake activity from an increasingly accurate understanding of the clustering properties of earthquakes. In the past 15 years, time-dependent earthquake probabilities based on a generic short-term clustering model have been made publicly available in near-real time...
Implications of ground water chemistry and flow patterns for earthquake studies
W. Guangcai, Z. Zuochen, W. Min, C.A. Cravotta III, L. Chenglong
2005, Ground Water (43) 478-484
Ground water can facilitate earthquake development and respond physically and chemically to tectonism. Thus, an understanding of ground water circulation in seismically active regions is important for earthquake prediction. To investigate the roles of ground water in the development and prediction of earthquakes, geological and hydrogeological monitoring was conducted in...
Diel spawning behavior of chum salmon in the Columbia River
K.F. Tiffan, D.W. Rondorf, J.J. Skalicky
2005, Transactions of the American Fisheries Society (134) 892-900
We conducted a study during 2003 in a side channel of the Columbia River downstream of Bonneville Dam to describe the diel spawning behavior of wild chum salmon Oncorhynchus keta. We collected observational data on 14 pairs of chum salmon using a dual-frequency identification sonar. Spawners of both genders were...
New standards for reducing gravity data: The North American gravity database
W. J. Hinze, C. Aiken, J. Brozena, B. Coakley, D. Dater, G. Flanagan, R. Forsberg, T. Hildenbrand, Gordon R. Keller, J. Kellogg, R. Kucks, X. Li, A. Mainville, R. Morin, M. Pilkington, D. Plouff, D. Ravat, D. Roman, J. Urrutia-Fucugauchi, M. Veronneau, M. Webring, D. Winester
2005, Geophysics (70)
The North American gravity database as well as databases from Canada, Mexico, and the United States are being revised to improve their coverage, versatility, and accuracy. An important part of this effort is revising procedures for calculating gravity anomalies, taking into account our enhanced computational power, improved terrain databases and...
Pitted cones and domes on Mars: Observations in Acidalia Planitia and Cydonia Mensae using MOC, THEMIS, and TES data
William H. Farrand, Lisa R. Gaddis, Laszlo P. Keszthelyi
2005, Journal of Geophysical Research E: Planets (110) 1-14
Domes and cones with summit pits located in Acidalia Planitia and Cydonia Mensae were studied using MOC and THEMIS images and a TES‐derived thermal inertia map. North of 40.5°N latitude, the features have a dome‐like morphology, and south of that latitude, the morphology is more cone‐like....
Discovery sequence and the nature of low permeability gas accumulations
E. D. Attanasi
2005, Natural Resources Research (14) 129-135
There is an ongoing discussion regarding the geologic nature of accumulations that host gas in low-permeability sandstone environments. This note examines the discovery sequence of the accumulations in low permeability sandstone plays that were classified as continuous-type by the U.S. Geological Survey for the 1995 National Oil and Gas Assessment....
Compositional maps of Saturn's moon Phoebe from imaging spectroscopy
R. N. Clark, R. H. Brown, R. Jaumann, D. P. Cruikshank, R.M. Nelson, B. J. Buratti, T. B. McCord, J. Lunine, K. H. Baines, G. Bellucci, J.-P. Bibring, F. Capaccioni, P. Cerroni, A. Coradini, V. Formisano, Y. Langevin, D. L. Matson, V. Mennella, P. D. Nicholson, B. Sicardy, Christophe Sotin, T.M. Hoefen, J. M. Curchin, G. Hansen, K. Hibbits, K.-D. Matz
2005, Nature (435) 66-69
The origin of Phoebe, which is the outermost large satellite of Saturn, is of particular interest because its inclined, retrograde orbit suggests that it was gravitationally captured by Saturn, having accreted outside the region of the solar nebula in which Saturn formed. By contrast, Saturn's regular satellites (with prograde, low-inclination,...
Effects of maternal characteristics and climatic variation on birth masses of Alaskan caribou
Layne G. Adams
2005, Journal of Mammalogy (86) 506-513
Understanding factors that influence birth mass of mammals provides insights to nutritional trade-offs made by females to optimize their reproduction, growth, and survival. I evaluated variation in birth mass of caribou (Rangifer tarandus) in central Alaska relative to maternal characteristics (age, body mass, cohort, and nutritional condition as influenced by...
Refining boat electrofishing equipment to improve consistency and reduce harm to fish
L.E. Miranda
2005, North American Journal of Fisheries Management (25) 609-618
A major concern with electrofishing is the standardization of sampling equipment and methods, particularly when collections are used to monitor spatial and temporal changes in fish communities. Standardization can not only ensure that stock assessment is consistent - that is, the data collected over time and space have equal meaning...
The spectral irradiance of the moon
H. H. Kieffer, T.C. Stone
2005, Astronomical Journal (129) 2887-2901
Images of the Moon at 32 wavelengths from 350 to 2450 nm have been obtained from a dedicated observatory during the bright half of each month over a period of several years. The ultimate goal is to develop a spectral radiance model of the Moon with an angular resolution and...
Effects of introduced fishes on wild juvenile coho salmon in three shallow pacific northwest lakes
Scott A. Bonar, B.D. Bolding, M. Divens, W. Meyer
2005, Transactions of the American Fisheries Society (134) 641-652
Declines in Pacific salmon Oncorhynchus spp. have been blamed on hydropower, overfishing, ocean conditions, and land use practices; however, less is known about the impacts of introduced fish. Most of the hundreds of lakes and ponds in the Pacific Northwest contain introduced fishes, and many of these water bodies are...
A field test of the extent of bias in selection estimates after accounting for emigration
B.H. Letcher, G.E. Horton, T.L. Dubreuil, M. J. O'Donnell
2005, Evolutionary Ecology Research (7) 643-650
Question: To what extent does trait-dependent emigration bias selection estimates in a natural system? Organisms: Two freshwater cohorts of Atlantic salmon (Salmo salar) juveniles. Field site: A 1 km stretch of a small stream (West Brook) in western Massachusetts. USA from which emigration could be detected continuously. Methods: Estimated viability...
Applying petrophysical models to radar travel time and electrical resistivity tomograms: Resolution-dependent limitations
F. D. Day-Lewis, K. Singha, A.M. Binley
2005, Journal of Geophysical Research B: Solid Earth (110) 1-17
[1] Geophysical imaging has traditionally provided qualitative information about geologic structure; however, there is increasing interest in using petrophysical models to convert tomograms to quantitative estimates of hydrogeologic, mechanical, or geochemical parameters of interest (e.g., permeability, porosity, water content, and salinity). Unfortunately, petrophysical estimation based on tomograms...
NCWin — A Component Object Model (COM) for processing and visualizing NetCDF data
Jinxun Liu, J.M. Chen, D.T. Price, S. Liu
2005, Cartographic Journal (42) 69-77
NetCDF (Network Common Data Form) is a data sharing protocol and library that is commonly used in large-scale atmospheric and environmental data archiving and modeling. The NetCDF tool described here, named NCWin and coded with Borland C + + Builder, was built as a standard executable as well as a...
Drainage ditches facilitate frog movements in a hostile landscape
M. J. Mazerolle
2005, Landscape Ecology (20) 579-590
Ditches are common in landscapes influenced by agricultural, forestry, and peat mining activities, and their value as corridors remains unassessed. Pond-breeding amphibians can encounter hostile environments when moving between breeding, summering, or hibernation sites, and are likely to benefit from the presence of ditches in the landscape. Within a system...