Gulf coast ecological inventory: user's guide and information base
Angelo D. Beccasio
1982, FWS/OBS 82/55
Habitat suitability index models: Cutthroat trout
Terry J. Hickman, Robert F. Raleigh
1982, FWS/OBS 82/10.5
Cutthroat trout, Salmo clarki, are a polytypic species consisting of several geographically distinct forms with a broad distribution and a great amount of genetic diversity (Hickman 1978; Behnke 1979). Behnke (1979) recognized 13 extant subspecies: Coastal cutthroat (S. c. clarki) in coastal streams from Prince William Sound, Alaska to the...
Ecology and culture of selected species useful in revegetating disturbed lands in the West
Clinton H. Wasser
1982, FWS/OBS 82/56
Proceedings of the conference on coastal erosion and wetland modification in Louisiana: causes, consequences, and options
Donald F. Boesch, editor(s)
1982, FWS/OBS 82/59
This volume contains 16 papers and panel discussions from a conference held in Baton Rouge, La., 5-6 October 1981. The presentations consider the causes and consequences of coastal erosion and wetland modification in Louisiana and the mitigative options available to slow or reverse the rapid rate of coastal land loss....
Inventory of toxic and hazardous waste disposal and discharge sites in the New Orleans and Houston areas: user's guide
Dames and Moore
1982, FWS/OBS 82/64
Marine birds of the southeastern United States and Gulf of Mexico. Part II, Anseriformes
Roger B. Clapp, Deborah Morgan-Jacobs, Richard C. Banks
1982, FWS/OBS 82/20
A guide to stream habitat analysis using the Instream Flow Incremental Methodology. IFIP No. 12
Ken D. Bovee
1982, FWS/OBS 82/26
Maps of distribution and abundance of selected species of birds on uncultivated native upland grasslands and shrubsteppe in the Northern Great Plains
Harold A. Kantrud
1982, FWS/OBS 82/31
Waterfowl status report, 1979
James F. Voelzer, Elizabeth Q. Lauxen, Sharon L. Rhoades, K. Duane Norman
1982, Special Scientific Report - Wildlife 246
No abstract available....
HYDROL : a computer code for simulating fast-transient, three-dimensional flow conditions in aquatic environments near water intakes and discharges of power plants -- Vol. 1. Documentation and users's manual
Kenneth H. Kim
1982, FWS/OBS 82/39.1
THERMA : a computer code for simulating fast-transient, three-dimensional flow, temperature, and salinity conditions in aquatic environments for the assessment of water quality impacts of power plant operations -- Vol. I, documentation and user's manual
Kenneth H. Kim
1982, FWS/OBS 82/40.1
Verification of step-backwater computations on ephemeral streams in northeastern Wyoming
Stanley A. Druse
1982, Water Supply Paper 2199
Step-backwater computations were verified by subsequent discharge measurements at three ephemeral streamflow stations in northeastern Wyoming. The standard step-backwater method for gradually varied, subcritical flow was used in computing the water-surface profiles and stage-discharge ratings. Step-backwater computations were made at selected intervals from I through 1,000 cubic feet per second...
Trap-efficiency study, Highland Creek flood-retarding reservoir near Kelseyville, California, water years 1966-77
L.F. Trujillo
1982, Water Supply Paper 2182
This investigation is part of a nationwide study of trap efficiency of detention reservoirs. In this report, trap efficiency was computed from reservoir inflow and outflow sediment data and from reservoir survey and outflow data. Highland Creek Reservoir is a flood-retarding reservoir located in Lake County, near Kelseyville, California. This...
Hydrologic conditions at the Idaho National Engineering Laboratory, Idaho — Emphasis: 1974–1978
Jack T. Barraclough, Rodger G. Jensen, Barney D. Lewis
1982, Water Supply Paper 2191
No abstract available....
Ground water in the Piedmont upland of central Maryland
Claire A. Richardson
1982, Water Supply Paper 2077
This report, describing ground-water occurrence in a 130-square-mile area of the central Maryland Piedmont, was originally designed for use by the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency in replying to a request for designation of the aquifers to be the sole or principal source of ground water. However, the information contained in...
Methods for collection and analysis of geopressured geothermal and oil field waters
Michael S. Lico, Yousif K. Kharaka, William W. Carothers, Victoria A. Wright
1982, Water Supply Paper 2194
Present methods are described for the collection, preservation, and chemical analysis of waters produced from geopressured geothermal and petroleum wells. Detailed procedures for collection include precautions and equipment necessary to ensure that the sample is representative of the water produced. Procedures for sample preservation include filtration, acidification, dilution for silica,...
Streamflow characteristics related to channel geometry of streams in western United States
E. R. Hedman, W. R. Osterkamp
1982, Water Supply Paper 2193
Assessment of surface-mining and reclamation activities generally requires extensive hydrologic data. Adequate streamflow data from instrumented gaging stations rarely are available, and estimates of surface- water discharge based on rainfall-runoff models, drainage area, and basin characteristics sometimes have proven unreliable. Channel-geometry measurements offer an alternative method of quickly and inexpensively...
Summary of hydrologic testing in Tertiary limestone aquifer, Tenneco offshore exploratory well--Atlantic OCS, lease-block 427 (Jacksonville NH 17-5)
Richard H. Johnston, Peter W. Bush, Richard E. Krause, James A. Miller, Craig L. Sprinkle
1982, Water Supply Paper 2180
A summary of hydrologic testing in an offshore oil-test well (LB427) drilled for Tenneco, Inc., 55 miles east of Fernandina Beach, Florida, is presented. The interval tested (1,050 to 1,070 feet below sea level) is in a calcarenite that is equivalent to the Ocala Limestone (late Eocene) of onshore Florida...
Low-flow characteristics of Alabama streams
Roy H. Bingham
1982, Water Supply Paper 2083
A new procedure for estimating the 7-day, 2-year and the 7-day, 10-year low flow of ungaged Alabama streams is based on geology, drainage area, and mean annual precipitation. One equation for each of the two low-flow frequencies applies statewide to all natural flow streams; the equations do not apply to...
Some chemical characteristics of mine drainage in Illinois
L.G. Toler
1982, Water Supply Paper 2078
Surface mining for coal in Illinois has affected runoff from the mined areas and altered water quality in the streams. Average annual sulfate loads in streams are 3,000-4,000 tons per square mile of mined land in the Big Muddy and Saline River basins in southern Illinois. Relatively high concentrations of...
A study of trends in total phosphorus measurements at NASQAN stations
Richard A. Smith, Robert M. Hirsch, James Richard Slack
1982, Water Supply Paper 2190
Hydrogeology and results of injection tests at waste-injection test sites in Pinellas County, Florida
John J. Hickey
1982, Water Supply Paper 2183
Potential benefits or hazards to freshwater resources could result from subsurface injection of treated wastewater. Recognizing this, the U.S. Geological Survey, in cooperation with Pinellas County and the city of St. Petersburg, undertook an evaluation of the hydrogeology and injection of wastewater at proposed test sites on the Pinellas peninsula....
Production and decomposition of forest litter fall on the Apalachicola River flood plain, Florida: Chapter B, Apalachicola River quality assessment
John F. Elder, Duncan J. Cairns
1982, Water Supply Paper 2196-B
Measurements of litter fall (leaves and other particulate organic material) and leaf decomposition were made on the bottom-land hardwood swamp of the Apalachicola River flood plain in 1979-80. Litter fall was collected monthly from nets located in 16 study plots. The plots represented five forest types in the swamp and...
Temporal trends in the acidity of precipitation and surface waters of New York
Norman E. Peters, Roy A. Schroeder, David E. Troutman
1982, Water Supply Paper 2188
Statistical analyses of precipitation data from a nine-station monitoring network indicate little change in pH from 1965-78 within New York State as a whole but suggest that pH of bulk precipitation has decreased in the western part of the State by approximately 0.2 pH units since 1965 and increased in...
Investigation of trends in flooding in the Tug Fork basin of Kentucky, Virginia, and West Virginia
Robert M. Hirsch, Arthur G. Scott, Timothy Wyant
1982, Water Supply Paper 2203
Statistical analysis indicates that the average size of annual-flood peaks of the Tug Fork (Ky., Va., and W. Va.) has been increasing. However, additional statistical analysis does not indicate that the flood levels that were exceeded typically once or twice a year in the period 1947-79 are any more likely...