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Page 3537, results 88401 - 88425

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Publication Extents

Not all publications have extents, not all extents are completely accurate
Hydrologic functions of prairie wetlands
J. W. LaBaugh, T. C. Winter, D.O. Rosenberry
1998, Great Plains Research (8) 17-37
Wetlands in the prairie known as potholes or sloughs represent an ever-changing mosaic of surface waters interacting with the atmosphere, groundwater, and each other in a variety of ways. Studies of groups of adjacent wetlands in different parts of the glaciated North American prairie have enabled some connections to be...
The ichnogenus Curvolithus revisited
L.A. Buatois, M.G. Mangano, R. Mikulas, C.G. Maples
1998, Journal of Paleontology (72) 758-769
The ichnogenus Curvolithus Fritsch, 1908, originally described from the Ordovician of the Prague Basin, typically comprises ribbonlike or tonguelike, flattened, endostratal traces with three rounded lobes on the upper surface. However, considerable confusion persists regarding the ichnotaxonomic status and diagnostic features of its ichnospecies. The type specimens of this ichnotaxon,...
Seasonal migration and homing of channel catfish in the lower Wisconsin River, Wisconsin
Thomas D. Pellett, Gene J. Van Dyck, Jean V. Adams
1998, North American Journal of Fisheries Management (18) 85-95
A multiyear tag and recapture study was conducted to determine whether channel catfishIctalurus punctatus were migratory and if they had strong homing tendencies. Over 10,000 channel catfish were tagged from the lower Wisconsin River and adjacent waters of the upper Mississippi River during the 3-year sampling period. Data on movements were...
Mass collecting and the diet breadth model: A Great Basin example
D.B. Madsen, D.N. Schmitt
1998, Journal of Archaeological Science (25) 445-455
The energetic return rates of many small animal and plant resources are often density dependent. When these resources are collected in mass, change in abundance can dramatically affect diet rank, and challenges the assumption that return rates are generally correlated with body size. When mass collecting is employed, as a...
Sediment resuspension characteristics in Baltimore Harbor, Maryland
J.P.-Y. Maa, L. Sanford, J.P. Halka
1998, Marine Geology (146) 137-145
Critical bed shear stress for sediment resuspension and sediment erosion rate were measured in-situ at sites from inner to outer Baltimore Harbor using the VIMS Sea Carousel. Clay mineral contents and biological conditions were almost the same at the four study sites. The experimental results indicated that the erosion rate...
In situ FTIR and flash pyrolysis/GC-MS characterization of Protosalvinia (Upper Devonian, Kentucky, USA): Implications for maceral classification
Maria Mastalerz, J.C. Hower, A. Carmo
1998, Organic Geochemistry (28) 57-66
Protosalvinia from Devonian rocks in Kentucky has been analyzed using petrographic and in situ FTIR and flash pyrolysis/GC-MS techniques in order to discuss its origin and placement in organic matter classification. In reflected light, Protosalvinia resembles cutinite in shape, color and reflectance, whereas in fluorescent mode it reveals yellow-green fluorescence,...
Do black ducks and wood ducks habituate to aircraft disturbance?
J.T. Conomy, J.A. Dubovsky, J.A. Collazo, W. James Fleming
1998, Journal of Wildlife Management (62) 1135-1142
Requests to increase military aircraft activity in some training facilities in the United States have raised the need to determine if waterfowl and other wildlife are adversely affected by aircraft disturbance. We hypothesized that habituation was a possible proximate factor influencing the...
Use of fault striations and dislocation models to infer tectonic shear stress during the 1995 Hyogo-Ken Nanbu (Kobe) earthquake
P. Spudich, Mariagiovanna Guatteri, K. Otsuki, J. Minagawa
1998, Bulletin of the Seismological Society of America (88) 413-427
Dislocation models of the 1995 Hyogo-ken Nanbu (Kobe) earthquake derived by Yoshida et al. (1996) show substantial changes in direction of slip with time at specific points on the Nojima and Rokko fault systems, as do striations we observed on exposures of the Nojima fault surface on Awaji Island. Spudich...
Multivariate classification of small order watersheds in the Quabbin Reservoir Basin, Massachusetts
R.M. Lent, M.C. Waldron, J. C. Rader
1998, Journal of the American Water Resources Association (34) 439-450
ABSTRACT: A multivariate approach was used to analyze hydrologic, geologic, geographic, and water-chemistry data from small order watersheds in the Quabbin Reservoir Basin in central Massachusetts. Eighty three small order watersheds were delineated and landscape attributes defining hydrologic, geologic, and geographic features of the watersheds were...
Diel and distributional abundance patterns of fish embryos and larvae in the lower Columbia and Deschutes rivers
D.M. Gadomski, C.A. Barfoot
1998, Environmental Biology of Fishes (51) 353-368
Diel and distributional abundance patterns of free embryos and larvae of fishes in the lower Columbia River Basin were investigated. Ichthyoplankton samples were collected in 1993 during day and night in the main-channel and a backwater of the lower Columbia River, and in a tributary, the Deschutes River. Fish embryos...
Observations of geese foraging for clam shells during spring on the Yukon-Kuskokwim Delta, Alaska
Paul L. Flint, Ada C. Fowler, Grace E. Bottitta, Jason L. Schamber
1998, The Wilson Bulletin (110) 411-413
We studied the behavior of geese on exposed river ice during spring on the Yukon-Kuskokwim Delta. The predominant behavior while on the ice for both sexes was foraging; however, females foraged more than males. Visual inspection of the ice revealed no potential plant or animal food items. However, numerous small...
Active Volcanism on Io as Seen by Galileo SSI
A. S. McEwen, L. Keszthelyi, P. Geissler, D.P. Simonelli, M. H. Carr, T. V. Johnson, K.P. Klaasen, H.H. Breneman, T.J. Jones, J.M. Kaufman, K.P. Magee, D.A. Senske, M. J. S. Belton, G. Schubert
1998, Icarus (135) 181-219
Active volcanism on Io has been monitored during the nominal Galileo satellite tour from mid 1996 through late 1997. The Solid State Imaging (SSI) experiment was able to observe many manifestations of this active volcanism, including (1) changes in the color and albedo of the surface, (2) active airborne plumes,...
Liquefaction evidence for strong earthquakes of Holocene and latest Pleistocene ages in the states of Indiana and Illinois, USA
S. F. Obermeier
1998, Engineering Geology (50) 227-254
Sand- and gravel-filled clastic dikes of seismic liquefaction origin occur throughout much of southern Indiana and Illinois. Nearly all of these dikes originated from prehistoric earthquakes centered in the study area. In this area at least seven and probably eight strong prehistoric earthquakes have been documented as occurring during the...
Corona Associations and Their Implications for Venus
M. G. Chapman, J. R. Zimbelman
1998, Icarus (132) 344-361
Geologic mapping principles were applied to determine genetic relations between coronae and surrounding geomorphologic features within two study areas in order to better understand venusian coronae. The study areas contain coronae in a cluster versus a contrasting chain and are (1) directly west of Phoebe Regio (quadrangle V-40; centered at...
Europa: Initial Galileo Geological Observations
R. Greeley, R. Sullivan, J. Klemaszewski, K. Homan, J. W. Head III, R.T. Pappalardo, J. Veverka, B.E. Clark, T. V. Johnson, K.P. Klaasen, M. Belton, Jeff Moore, E. Asphaug, M. H. Carr, G. Neukum, T. Denk, C. R. Chapman, C.B. Pilcher, P.E. Geissler, R. Greenberg, R. Tufts
1998, Icarus (135) 4-24
Images of Europa from the Galileo spacecraft show a surface with a complex history involving tectonic deformation, impact cratering, and possible emplacement of ice-rich materials and perhaps liquids on the surface. Differences in impact crater distributions suggest that some areas have been resurfaced more recently than others; Europa could experience...
The role of olfaction in homing and estuarine migratory behavior of yellow-phase American eels
G.P. Barbin
1998, Canadian Journal of Fisheries and Aquatic Sciences (55) 564-575
The role of olfaction in homing migrations of American eels (Anguilla rostrata) was examined in the Penobscot Estuary, Maine, U.S.A. Ultrasonic telemetry was used to track continuously (65 ?? 12 h) 16 yellow eels displaced from a capture site. Four eels were not treated, eight rendered anosmic, and four rendered...
Effects of metal mining and milling on boundary waters of Yellowstone National Park, USA
D.R. Nimmo, M.J. Willox, T.D. Lafrancois, P.L. Chapman, S.F. Brinkman, J.C. Greene
1998, Environmental Management (22) 913-926
Aquatic resources in Soda Butte Creek within Yellowstone National Park, USA, continue to be threatened by heavy metals from historical mining and milling activities that occurred upstream of the park's boundary. This includes the residue of gold, silver, and copper ore mining and processing in the early 1900s near Cooke...
Regional characterization of land cover using multiple sources of data
James E. Vogelmann, Terry L. Sohl, Stephen M. Howard
1998, Photogrammetric Engineering and Remote Sensing (64) 45-57
Many organizations require accurate intermediate-scale land-cover information for many applications, including modeling nutrient and pesticide runoff, understanding spatial patterns of biodiversity, land-use planning, and policy development. While many techniques have been successfully used to classify land cover in relatively small regions, there are substantial obstacles in applying these methods to...
Surface deformation as a guide to kinematics and three-dimensional shape of slow-moving, clay-rich landslides, Honolulu, Hawaii
R.L. Baum, J. Messerich, R. W. Fleming
1998, Environmental & Engineering Geoscience (4) 283-306
Two slow-moving landslides in Honolulu, Hawaii, were the subject of photogrammetric measurements, field mapping, and subsurface investigation to learn whether surface observations can yield useful information consistent with results of subsurface investigation. Mapping focused on structural damage and on surface features such as...
A technique for estimating the accuracy of fish locations identified by radiotelemetry
D.G. Simpkins, W.A. Hubert
1998, Journal of Freshwater Ecology (13) 263-268
Radiotelemetry is a useful tool to describe habitat use by fish, but studies may inaccurately describe microhabitat use due to failure to account for errors when identifying fish locations. We developed a technique that identifies the extent of location errors of a hand-held radiotelemetry system. The ranges of...
Photoenhanced toxicity of a carbamate insecticide to early life stage anuran amphibians
A. Zaga, E. E. Little, C.F. Rabeni, Mark R. Ellersieck
1998, Environmental Toxicology and Chemistry (17) 2543-2553
Aican clawed frog (Xenopus laevis) and gray tree frog (Hyla versicolor) embryos and tadpoles were exposed to sublethal levels of carbaryl, a broad-spectrum insecticide, and ultraviolet radiation to determine interactive and sublethal effects. Ultraviolet intensity (UV-B [285–320 nm] plus UV-A [321–400 nm]) was controlled with various types of plastic filters...
A comparison of zero-order, first-order, and monod biotransformation models
B.A. Bekins, E. Warren, E.M. Godsy
1998, Ground Water (36) 261-268
Under some conditions, a first-order kinetic model is a poor representation of biodegradation in contaminated aquifers. Although it is well known that the assumption of first-order kinetics is valid only when substrate concentration, S, is much less than the half-saturation constant, K(s), this assumption is often made without verification of...