Networks of ecological research areas
Monica Goigel Turner
1985, Report, National atlas of the United States
No abstract available....
Geohydrologic data for a low-level radioactive contamination site, Wood River Junction, Rhode Island
Barbara J. Ryan
1985, Open-File Report 84-725
The data, generally presented in table-format, are organized within the following six categories: Administrative, lithologic, hydrologic, chemical, geophysical, and climatological....
Growth of submersed macrophyte communities in the St. Clair - Detroit River system between Lake Huron and Lake Erie
Donald W. Schloesser, Thomas A. Edsall, Bruce A. Manny
1985, Canadian Journal of Botany (63) 1061-1065
Growth of submersed aquatic macrophytes was determined from observation and on the basis of biomass of samples collected from April to November 1978 at seven study sites in a major river system of the Great Lakes, the St. Clair – Detroit river system between Lake Huron and Lake Erie. Growth...
Uptake, biotransformation, and elimination of rotenone by bluegills (Lepomis macrochirus )
W.H. Gingerich, J.J. Rach
1985, Aquatic Toxicology (6) 179-186
Yearling bluegills (Lepomis macrochirus) were exposed to sublethal concentrations of [14C]rotenone (5.2 μg/l) for 30 days in a continuous flow exposure system and then transferred to clean, flowing water for an additional 21-day depuration period. Rates of uptake and elimination and profile of the rotenoid metabolites in head, viscera, and...
Mapping and research in the exclusive economic zone
Bonnie A. McGregor, Millington Lockwood
1985, Report
By proclamation of the President on March 10, 1983, the United States claimed sovereign rights and jurisdiction within an Exclusive Economic Zone (EEZ). The United States is responsible for wisely developing and managing the EEZ and its marine resources and for protecting its environment. The U.S. Exclusive Economic Zone is...
Confined-drift aquifers studied near the Pomme de Terre and Chippewa Rivers, west-central Minnesota
G. N. Delin
1985, Report
No abstract available....
Minor Creek landslide
Richard M. Iverson
Mary E. Savina, editor(s)
1985, Book chapter, Redwood country: American Geomorphological Field Group field trip guidebook
No abstract available....
Selecting study reaches for the instream flow incremental methodology
Water Resources Division, U.S. Geological Survey
1985, Report
No abstract available....
Planning considerations for recording the next major earthquake in California
Roger D. Borcherdt, B. A. Bolt
1985, Conference Paper, Strong ground motion simulation and earthquake engineering applications: A technology assessment
No abstract available....
Hydrogeology, digital solute-transport simulation, and geochemistry of the Lower Cretaceous aquifer system near Baltimore, Maryland
Francis H. Chapelle
1985, Maryland Geological Survey Report of Investigations 43
This study was made to develop information on the hydrogeology and ground-water geochemistry of the Patuxent and Patapsco aquifers (Lower Cretaceous) near Baltimore, Maryland. This information is needed to evaluate the availability and chemical quality of water from these aquifers.The Patuxent aquifer unconformably overlies Lower Paleozoic and Precambrian basement rocks...
Chronology of migration by American coots in Oklahoma
William R. Eddleman, Fritz L. Knopf, Craig T. Patterson
1985, Journal of Wildlife Management (49) 241-246
American coots (Fulica americana) were studied on large reservoirs in north-central Oklahoma in 1979-1982 to determine chronologies of migrations by age- and sex class. Coots began migrating into Oklahoma in mid-September, numbers peaked in early to mid-October, and few birds were seen after 1 November. Some late migrants...
Analysis of gravity data in volcanic terrain and gravity anomalies and subvolcanic intrusions in the Cascade Range, U.S.A., and at other selected volcanoes
David L. Williams, Carol A. Finn
William J. Hinze, editor(s)
1985, Book chapter, The utility of regional gravity and magnetic anomaly maps
Gravity data were investigated to reveal the presence of subvolcanic intrusions. With few exceptions, these intrusions produce a detectable gravity anomaly. In the past, these gravity anomalies have often been overlooked or misinterpreted because the data reduction procedure was inadequate. A pragmatic method for reducing and interpreting reconnaissance gravity data...
Federal program activities of the Water Resources Division, April 1985
Water Resources Division, U.S. Geological Survey
1985, Report
No abstract available....
Outlook for the Yellowstone grizzly
Richard L. Knight
1985, Naturalist (36)
No abstract available....
Holocene behavior of the San Gabriel Fault, Saugus/Castaic area, Los Angeles County, California: Final technical report
William R. Cotton
1985, Book
No abstract available....
Refuge management analyses: water management alternatives at Squaw Creek National Wildlife Refuge
David B. Hamilton, J. E. Roelle, R.A. Ellison
1985, Report
No abstract available....
Geologic map of Wyoming
J. D. Love, Ann Coe Christiansen
1985, Report
No abstract available....
Mineral resources of Wilderness Study Areas: north-central Colorado
Sandra J. Soulliere, Mark A. Arnold, Steven E. Kluender, Richard E. Van Loenen
1985, Bulletin 1717
No abstract available....
Publications of the Branch of Engineering Seismology and Geology, Office of Earthquakes, Volcanoes, and Engineering: January 1980 through December 1985
Barbara Gessner
1985, Report
No abstract available....
Supplemental report for the wildlife impact assessment, Palisades Project, Idaho
R.C. Solomon
1985, Report
No abstract available....
Potential natural vegetation
August Wilhelm Kuchler
1985, Report, National atlas of the United States
No abstract available....
Management goals and habitat structure
H.L. Short
1985, Report, Riparian ecosystems and their management: Reconciling conflicting uses
No abstract available....
Water resources data: New York
Water Resources Division, U.S. Geological Survey
1985, Report, U.S. Geological Survey water-supply paper
No abstract available....
National water summary 1984: Hydrologic events, selected water-quality trends, and ground-water resources
U.S. Geological Survey
1985, Water Supply Paper 2275
Water year 1984 was a year of extreme hydrologic conditions. For the third consecutive year, precipitation and resulting runoff were well above long-term averages in most of the Nation and as much as 400 percent above average in the Southwest. National flood damages during the year were the third highest...
Response of spawning-phase sea lampreys (Petromyzon marinus) to a lighted trap
H.A. Purvis, C.L. Chudy, E.L. King Jr., V. K. Dawson
1985, Technical Report 42
Abstract not submitted to date...