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Publication Extents

Not all publications have extents, not all extents are completely accurate
Monitoring of the in-river migration of smolts from two groups of spring chinook salmon, Oncorhynchus tshawytscha (Walbaum), with different profiles of Renibacterium salmoninarum infection
Ronald J. Pascho, Diane G. Elliott, S. Achord
1993, Aquaculture Research (24) 163-169
Broodstock segregation based on the measurement of maternal Renibacterium salmoninarum infection levels by the enzyme-linked immunosorbent assay (ELISA) and the membrane filtration-fluorescent antibody technique (MF-FAT) was previously shown to affect the prevalence and levels of bacterial kidney disease (BKD) in progeny of chinook salmon, Oncorhynchus tshawytscha (Walbaum), during hatchery rearing....
What is a traditional use?
Berton Lee Lamb
1993, Book, Western Water Law and Policy: Implications for Wetland and Riparian Ecosystems
No abstract available....
Reappraisal of three calcareous nannofossil species: Coccolithus crassus, Toweius magnicrassus, and Toweius callosus
Wuchang Wei, L. Liu, David Bukry
1993, Journal of Micropalaeontology (12) 91-98
 Type material of calcareous nannofossil index species Coccolithus crassus and two geographically widespread species Toweius magnicrassus and T. callosus have been studied by both light and SEM microscopy and morphometric measurements were made. Coccolithus crassus resembles Coccolithus pelagicus but has a raised cycle of elements around the centre of the distal shield. It probably evolved from C. pelagicus. Both T. magnicrassus and T. callosus have three...
The global carbon dioxide budget
E.T. Sundquist
1993, Science (259) 934-941
The increase in atmospheric CO2 levels during the last deglaciation was comparable in magnitude to the recent historical increase. However, global CO2 budgets for these changes reflect fundamental differences in rates and in sources and sinks. The modern oceans are a rapid net CO2 sink, whereas the oceans were a gradual source during...
Sex ratios of canvasbacks wintering in Louisiana
Dennis W. Woolington
1993, Journal of Wildlife Management (57) 751-758
 Disparate sex ratios in waterfowl are considered indicative of differential survival between the sexes and may limit reproductive potential. Because other studies have shown canvasbacks (Aythya valisineria) have highly skewed sex ratios, I examined aerial photographs from surveys flown monthly during winters 1987-88 and 1988-89 to determine sex ratios of...
Seismological mapping of fine structure near the base of the Earth's mantle
J.E. Vidale, H.M. Benz
1993, Nature (361) 529-532
The Earth's core–mantle boundary (CMB) juxtaposes liquid iron and crystalline silicates, and is a region of large vertical thermal gradients. The D" region, which extends up to 200–300 km above the CMB, often has elevated shear-wave velocity and suggestions of lateral variations in structure1. Recent improvements in our ability to...
Meteorology of the storm of November 3-5, 1985, in West Virginia and Virginia: Chapter B in Geomorphic studies of the storm and flood of November 3-5, 1985, in the upper Potomac and Cheat River basins in West Virginia and Virginia
Stephen J. Colucci, Robert B. Jacobson, Steven Greco
1993, Bulletin 1981-B
The storm of November 3-5, 1985, in the central Appalachian Mountains of West Virginia and Virginia resulted from a complex sequence of meteorological events. The stage was set by Hurricane Juan, which made landfall in the Gulf Coast on October 31. Juan brought moisture northward up the Mississippi Valley; latent...
North American Jurassic APW: The current dilemma
Jonathan T. Hagstrum
1993, Eos Science News (74) 65-69
Geologists are in a quandary over the correct interpretation of paleomagnetic data for Jurassic rocks of the North American plate. Conflicting reference paleopoles and alternate methods of constructing apparent polar wander (APW) paths have led to a controversy regarding the configuration of Jurassic APW for cratonic North America. These differences...
Rotational reflectance properties of Arkoma Basin dispersed vitrinite: Insights for understanding reflectance populations in high thermal maturity regions
David W. Houseknecht, D.F. Bensley, L.A. Hathon, P.H. Kastens
1993, Organic Geochemistry (20) 187-196
Analysis and interpretation of dispersed vitrinite reflectance data in regions of high thermal maturity (> 2% vitrinite reflectance) have been equivocal partly because of an increase in width and complexity of reflectance histograms with increasing mean reflectance. Such complexity is illustrated by random reflectance (Rran) data from the Arkoma Basin...
Comparison of the petrography, palynology and paleobotany of the Stockton coal bed, West Virginia and implications for paleoenvironmental interpretations
Brenda Pierce, R.W. Stanton, Cortland F. Eble
1993, Organic Geochemistry (20) 149-166
The Stockton coal bed (Middle Pennsylvanian) is a relatively high ash coal composed primarily of moderately thin banded, sparsely thin banded, and nonbanded coal (splint and cannel coal). Comparisons of petrographic, palynologic, and paleobotanic data gathered from the same sample sets from a single column of the Stockton coal bed...
Differentiation of volcanic ash-fall and water-borne detrital layers in the Eocene Senakin coal bed, Tanjung Formation, Indonesia
Leslie F. Ruppert, T.A. Moore
1993, Organic Geochemistry (20) 233-247
The Sangsang deposit of the Eocene Senakin coal bed, Tanjung Formation, southeastern Kalimantan, Indonesia, contains 11 layers, which are thin (<5 cm) and high in ash (> 70%). These layers are characterized by their pelitic macroscopic texture. Examination of eight of the layers by scanning-electron microscopy, energy-dispersive X-ray, and X-ray...
The Beaufort Sea continental shelf as a seasonal source of atmospheric methane
Keith A. Kvenvolden, Marvin D. Lilley, Thomas Lorenson, P. W. Barnes, E. McLaughlin
1993, Geophysical Research Letters (20) 2459-2462
Methane concentrations in the Beaufort Sea under the winter ice canopy offshore from northern Alaska are 3 to 28 times greater than they are in late summer when the ice is absent in a similar region offshore from northern Canada where methane is in approximate equilibrium with the atmosphere. These...
Gas hydrates—Geological perspective and global change
Keith A. Kvenvolden
1993, Reviews of Geophysics (31) 173-187
Natural gas hydrates occur worldwide in polar regions, normally associated with onshore and offshore permafrost, and in sediment of outer continental and insular margins. The total amount of methane in gas hydrates likely exceeds 1019 g of methane carbon. Three aspects of gas hydrates are important: their fossil fuel resource potential,...
Fire history of southeastern Glacier National Park: Missouri River Drainage
Stephen W. Barrett
1993, Report
In 1982, Glacier National Park (GNP) initiated long-term studies to document the fire history of all forested lands in the 410,000 ha. park. To date, studies have been conducted for GNP west of the Continental Divide (Barrett et al. 1991), roughly half of the total park area. These...
Detection of contaminant plumes by bore­ hole geophysical logging
Thomas J. Mack
1993, Groundwater Monitoring & Remediation (13) 107-114
Two borehole geophysical methods—electromagnetic induction and natural gamma radiation logs—were used to vertically delineate landfill leachate plumes in a glacial aquifer. Geophysical logs of monitoring wells near two land-fills in a glacial aquifer in west-central Vermont show that borehole geophysical methods can aid in interpretation of geologic logs and placement...
Environmental contaminants in bald eagles in the Columbia River Estuary
Robert G. Anthony, Monte G. Garrett, Carol Schuler
1993, Journal of Wildlife Management (57) 10-19
Eggs, blood, and carcasses of bald eagles (Haliaeetus leucocephalus) and fish were collected and breeding success of eagles was monitored in the Columbia River estuary, 1980-87, to determine if contaminants were having an effect on productivity. High levels of dichloro diphenyl dichloroethylene (DDE), polychlorinated biphenyls (PCB's), and 2,3,7,8-tetrachlorodibenzo-p-dioxin (TCDD) were...
Vertebrate abundance and wildlife habitat suitability near the Palmerton zinc smelters, Pennsylvania
Gerald L. Storm, R.H. Yahner, E.D. Bellis
1993, Archives of Environmental Contamination and Toxicology (25) 428-437
Wild vertebrates associated with habitats affected by two zinc smelters near Palmerton, Pennsylvania, were surveyed in 1986 and 1987. The objectives were to estimate abundance and distribution of vertebrate fauna, and to determine habitat suitability for 10 species of vertebrates at locations adjacent to and up to 15 km from...
Detection of crustal deformation from the Landers earthquake sequence using continuous geodetic measurements
Y. Bock, D.C. Agnew, P. Fang, J.F. Genrich, B.H. Hager, T.A. Herring, K.W. Hudnut, R.W. King, S. Larsen, J.-B. Minster, K. Stark, S. Wdowinski, F.K. Wyatt
1993, Nature (361) 337-340
The measurement of crustal motions in technically active regions is being performed increasingly by the satellite-based Global Positioning System (GPS)1,2, which offers considerable advantages over conventional geodetic techniques3,4. Continuously operating GPS arrays with ground-based receivers spaced tens of kilometres apart have been established in central Japan5,6 and southern California to monitor...