Skip to main content
U.S. flag

An official website of the United States government

Dot gov

Official websites use .gov
A .gov website belongs to an official government organization in the United States.

Https

Secure .gov websites use HTTPS
A lock ( ) or https:// means you’ve safely connected to the .gov website. Share sensitive information only on official, secure websites.

Search Results

184812 results.

Alternate formats: RIS file of the first 3000 search results  |  Download all results as CSV | TSV | Excel  |  RSS feed based on this search  |  JSON version of this page of results

Page 4450, results 111226 - 111250

Show results on a map

Publication Extents

Not all publications have extents, not all extents are completely accurate
Effects of winter undernutrition on body composition and physiological profiles of white-tailed deer
Glenn D. DelGiudice, L. David Mech, Ulysses S. Seal
1990, Journal of Wildlife Management (54) 539-550
We examined the effects of undernutrition and recovery on body composition and blood and urinary profiles of 6 captive white-tailed deer (Odocoileus virginianus) between 18 December 1984 and 3 May 1985. Deer were weighed, and blood and urine were collected every 2 weeks from 10 January to 3 May. At...
Survival and band recovery rates of mallards in New Zealand
James D. Nichols, Murray Williams, Tom Caithness
1990, Journal of Wildlife Management (54) 629-636
Mallards (Anas platyrhynchos) were banded at 4 discrete study areas in New Zealand. We used hunting season recoveries in conjunction with band recovery models to estimate annual survival and recovery rates and to test hypotheses about sources of variation in these rates. Recovery rates varied among the 4 areas and...
Neck-band retention for Canada geese in the Mississippi flyway
Michael D. Samuel, Nondor T. Weiss, Donald H. Rusch, Scott R. Craven, Robert E. Trost, F. Dale Caswell
1990, Journal of Wildlife Management (54) 612-621
We used capture, harvest, and observation histories of Canada geese (Branta canadensis) banded in the Mississippi flyway, 1974-88, to examine the problem of neck-band retention. Methods for the analysis of survival data were used to estimate rates of neck-band retention and to evaluate factors associated with neck-band loss. Sex, age...
Photosynthetic pathways in freshwater aquatic plants
Jon E. Keeley
1990, Trends in Ecology and Evolution (5) 330-333
Recent studies show that generalizations about photosynthetic pathways, derived from terrestrial plant studies, do not apply to aquatic plants. Crassulacean acid metabolism (CAM) photosynthesis is of selective value not only in arid environments, where it enhances water-use efficiency, but also in aquatic plants of oligotrophic waters, where it enhances competitive...
Forecasting damaging earthquakes in the central and eastern United States
S.P. Nishenko, G. A. Bollinger
1990, Science (249) 1412-1416
Analysis of seismograph network data, earthquake catalogs from 1727 to 1982, and paleoseismic data for the central and eastern United States indicate that the Poisson probability of a damaging earthquake (magnitude ≥ 6.0) occurring during the next 30 years is at a moderate to high level (0.4 to 0.6). When...
Overview of the effects and influence of the activity of Mount St. Helens in the 1980s
Donald W. Peterson
1990, Geoscience Canada (17) 163-166
The cataclysmic eruption of Mount St. Helens on May 18, 1980, made an enormous impact on the science of volcanology. The eruption was in daylight in clear weather, which provided an unprecedented opportunity to investigate relations among observations, products, and effects of a large explosive eruption. The May 18 events...
In situ retention-transport response to nitrate loading and storm discharge in a third-order stream
Frank J. Triska, Vance C. Kennedy, Ronald J. Avanzino, Gary W. Zellweger, Kenneth E. Bencala
1990, Journal of the North American Benthological Society (9) 229-239
Nitrate retention was assayed in a 264-m reach of a third-order stream, Little Lost Man Creek, Humboldt County, California, USA. Nitrate budgets (24-48 hours) were calculated under background conditions, and during four other intervals of modified nitrate concentration caused by nutrient amendment or storm-enhanced discharge. Under background, low-flow conditions, the...
Visual counts as an index of White-Tailed Prairie Dog density
George E. Menkens Jr., Dean E. Biggins, Stanley H. Anderson
1990, Wildlife Society Bulletin (18) 290-296
Black-footed ferrets (Mustela nigripes) are depended on prairie dogs (Cynomys spp.) for food and shelter and were historically restricted to prairie dog towns (Anderson et al. 1986). Because ferrets and prairie dogs are closely associated, successful ferret management and conservation depends on successful prairie dog management. A critical...
Effects of a coal-fired power plant on the rock lichen Rhizoplaca melanophthalma: chlorophyll degradation and electrolyte leakage
Jayne Belnap, Kimball T. Harper
1990, The Bryologist (93) 309-312
Chlorophyll degradation and electrolyte leakage were measured for the umbilicate desert lichen Rhizoplaca melanophthalma (Ram.) Leuck. & Poelt in the vicinity of a coal-fired power plant near Page, Arizona. Patterns of lichen damage indicated by chlorophyll degradation were similar to those indicated by electrolyte leakage. Regression analyses of chlorophyll degradation...
Survival rates of birds of tropical and temperate forests: Will the dogma survive?
James R. Karr, James D. Nichols, M. K. Klimkiewicz, J. D. Brawn
1990, American Naturalist (136) 277-291
Survival rates of tropical forest birds are widely assumed to be high relative to the survival rates of temperate forest birds. Much life-history theory is based on this assumption despite the lack of empirical data to support it. We provide the first detailed comparison of survival rates of tropical...
Soil-vegetation correlations in the Connecticut River floodplain of Western Massachusetts
Peter Veneman, Ralph W. Tiner
1990, Report
As part of a national study analyzing the relation between hydric soils and wetland vegetation, the vegetation associated with a series of known soils was sampled along the Connecticut River floodplain in Massachusetts. Weighted average and index average (presence/absence) values were calculated for vegetation using wetland ecological index values...
Site response across downtown Santa Cruz, California
Edward Cranswick, Kenneth King, David Carver, David M. Worley, Robert Williams, Paul A. Spudich, Robert Banfill
1990, Geophysical Research Letters (17) 1793-1796
Some buildings in Santa Cruz, California, particularly those in the downtown section which is built on a flood plain, were severely damaged by the 17 October 1989 Loma Prieta Earthquake. During an aftershock study conducted in the fortnight following the mainshock, an array of seismographs was deployed across downtown to...
Climatic influences on species: Evidence from the fossil record
T. M. Cronin, C.E. Schneider
1990, Trends in Ecology and Evolution (5) 275-279
The detailed Neogene and Quaternary paleoclimatic reconstructions now available provide a means to test how species respond to environmental change. Paleontologic studies of marine organisms show that climatic change causes evolution (via cladogenesis and anagenesis), ecophenotypic variation, migration, morphologic stasis and extinction. Evolution during climatic change is a rare event...
Pharmacokinetic modeling in aquatic animals. 1. Models and concepts
Mace G. Barron, Guy R. Stehly, W. L. Hayton
1990, Aquatic Toxicology (17) 187-212
While clinical and toxicological applications of pharmacokinetics have continued to evolve both conceptually and experimentally, pharmacokinetics modeling in aquatic animals has not progressed accordingly. In this paper we present methods and concepts of pharmacokinetic modeling in aquatic animals using multicompartmental, clearance-based, non-compartmental and physiologically-based pharmacokinetic models....
Solute transport with multisegment, equilibrium-controlled reactions: A feed forward simulation method
Jacob Rubin
1990, Water Resources Research (26) 2029-2055
The feed forward method (FF method) is one of the ways of formulating operational equations which simulate transport of solutes influenced by equilibrium-controlled reaction networks. The FF method provides increased solution efficiency by adapting its formulations to some of the network's fundamental features. In this study the FF method is...
Selenium and other elements in juvenile striped bass from the San Joaquin Valley and San Francisco Estuary, California
Michael K. Saiki, Donald U. Palawski
1990, Archives of Environmental Contamination and Toxicology (19) 717-730
Concentrations of selenium and other trace elements were determined in 55 whole body samples of juvenile anadromous striped bass (Morone saxatilis) from the San Joaquin Valley and San Francisco Estuary, California. The fish (≤1 yr old—the predominant life stage in the San Joaquin Valley) were collected in September–December...
Variations in suspended sediment and associated trace element concentrations in selected riverine cross sections
Arthur J. Horowitz, Frank A. Rinella, Paul J. Lamothe, Timothy L. Miller, Thomas K. Edwards, Richard L. Roche, David A. Rickert
1990, Environmental Science and Technology (24) 1313-1320
Detailed sampling and subsequent analyses of riverine suspended sediment obtained from six rivers in the United States indicate substantial differences in suspended sediment concentrations and possibly in some associated trace elements, depending on whether depth- and width-integrated, point, or pumping samples are used. In addition, the data from time-series, depth-integrated...
Factors influencing mercury concentrations in walleyes in northern Wisconsin lakes
J.G. Wiener, R.E. Martini, T.B. Sheffy, G.E. Glass
1990, Transactions of the American Fisheries Society (119) 862-870
We examined relations between mercury concentrations in walleyes Stizostedion vitreum and the characteristics ofclear‐water Wisconsin lakes, which spanned a broad range of pH values (5.0–8.1) and acid‐neutralizing capacities (–9 to 1,017 μeq/L). Total concentrations of mercury in axial muscle tissue of walleyes (total length, 25–56 cm) varied from 0.12...