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Page 4789, results 119701 - 119725

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Publication Extents

Not all publications have extents, not all extents are completely accurate
Breeding bird response to cattle grazing of a cottonwood bottomland
James A. Sedgwick, Fritz L. Knopf
1987, Journal of Wildlife Management (51) 230-237
We studied avian habitat relationships and the impact of grazing on breeding densities of selected migratory birds in a plains cottonwood (Populus sargentii) bottomland in northeastern Colorado. Five 16-ha plots served as controls and 5 were fenced and fall-grazed October-November 1982-84 following a season of pre-treatment study in the spring...
Incorporating activity time in harmonic home range analysis
Michael D. Samuel, Edward O. Garton
1987, Journal of Wildlife Management (51) 254-257
The amount of time an animal spends in particular areas is an important aspect of estimating its home range and activity pattern. Calculations of home range using the harmonic mean can be modified to reflect the amount of time or the type of activity observed at each location. The...
Evaluation of pitfall trapping in northwestern forests: Trap arrays with drift fences
R. Bruce Bury, Paul Stephen Corn
1987, Journal of Wildlife Management (51) 112-119
We operated pitfall arrays with 5-m drift fences at 30 stands in western Oregon and Washington for 180 days. Pitfall arrays had a pronounced removal effect on small mammals (but not on the herpetofauna) during the 1st 60 days of trapping. Conventional short (10-day) trapping periods were only adequate to...
Variation of wet deposition chemistry in Sequoia National Park, California
Thomas J. Stohlgren, David J. Parsons
1987, Atmospheric Environment (21) 1369-1374
Sequoia National Park has monitored wet deposition chemistry in conjunction with the National Atmospheric Deposition Program and National Trends Network (NADP/NTN), on a weekly basis since July, 1980. Annual deposition of H, NO3 and SO4 (0.045, 3.6, and 3.9 kg ha−1 a−1, respectively) is relatively low compared to that measured...
Isolation of organic acids from large volumes of water by adsorption on macroporous resins
George R. Aiken
I.H. Suffet, Murugan Malaiyandi, editor(s)
1987, Book chapter, Organic pollutants in water: sampling, analysis, and toxicity testing
Adsorption on synthetic macroporous resins, such as the Amberlite XAD series and Duolite A-7, is routinely used to isolate and concentrate organic acids from forge volumes of water. Samples as large as 24,500 L have been processed on site by using these resins. Two established extraction schemes using XAD-8 and...
Regeneration patterns of northern white cedar, an old-growth forest dominant
Michael L. Scott, Peter G. Murphy
1987, American Midland Naturalist (117) 10-16
Regeneration of Thuja occidentalis L. was examined in an old-growth dune forest on South Manitou Island, Michigan. To estimate the current status of cedar regeneration, we determined size structure of seedlings and stems and analyzed present patterns of establishment and persistence relative to substrate type. There has been a shift...
Salt toxicosis in waterfowl in North Dakota
Ronald M. Windingstad, Fred X. Kartch, Richard K. Stroud, Milton R. Smith
1987, Journal of Wildlife Diseases (23) 443-446
About 150 waterfowl died and another 250 became weak and lethargic from suspected salt poisoning after using White Lake, a highly saline lake in Mountrail County, North Dakota. Frigid temperatures made fresh water unavailable, forcing the birds to ingest the saline waters with resultant toxic effects. Sick birds recovered when...
Bird behavior and mortality in relation to power lines in prairie habitats
C. A. Faanes
1987, Technical Report 7
Research was conducted to determine the magnitude of avian mortality caused by power transmission lines in prairie habitats during the two spring and two fall migration periods between July 1980 and May 1982. Searches for dead birds were made at least twice weekly during each migration period. Study sites were...
Developing a state water plan: Ground-water conditions in Utah, spring of 1987
Dale E. Wilberg, G. J. Smith, D. Michael Roark, Patrick M. Lambert, V.L. Jensen, Gail E. Cordy, Carole B. Burden, Michael Enright, D. C. Emett, Susan A. Thiros, G. W. Sandberg, R. W Puchta, L. R. Herbert
1987, Cooperative Investigations Report 27
This is the twenty-fourth in a Series of annual reports that describe ground-water Conditions in Utah. Reports in the series, prepared cooperatively by the U.S. Geological Survey and the Utah Division of Water Resources, provide data to enable interested parties to keep abreast of changing ground-water conditions.This report, like...
Effect of urbanization on the water resources of eastern Chester County, Pennsylvania
R. A. Sloto
1987, Water-Resources Investigations Report 87-4098
The effects of human activity on the water resources of a 207-square-mile area of eastern Chester County was evaluated. The most serious consequence of urbanization is the contamination of ground water by volatile organic compounds, which were detected in 39 percent of the 70 wells sampled. As many as nine...
Copulation and mate guarding in the Northern Fulmar
Scott A. Hatch
1987, The Auk (104) 450-461
I studied the timing and frequency of copulation in mated pairs and the occurrence of extra-pair copulation (EPC) among Northern Fulmars (Fulmarus glacialis) for 2 yr. Copulation peaked 24 days before laying, a few days before females departed on a prelaying exodus of about 3 weeks. I estimated that females...
SAND SOURCES FOR THE TRANSGRESSIVE BARRIER COAST OF LONG ISLAND, NEW YORK: EVIDENCE FOR LANDWARD TRANSPORT OF SHELF SEDIMENTS.
S.J. Williams, E.P. Meisburger
1987, Conference Paper
During investigations of the regional geologic framework of Long Island shelf by means of seismic-reflection profiles and cores, Williams (1976) identified a rather limited area on the shelf off Jones Beach where Upper Cretaceous or early Tertiary age glauconite-rich lithosomes subcrop at the seabed, seaward of the shoreface. A suite...
A Bohemian-type Silurian (Wenlockian) pelecypod faunule from Arctic Canada
J. Pojeta Jr., B.S. Norford
1987, Journal of Paleontology (61) 508-520
The pelecypod genera Slava and Rhombopteria are reported for the first time from Canada, where they occur in a limestone concretion within the Cape Phillips Formation, Cornwallis Island, Arctic Archipelago. These genera are characteristic of Silurian rocks in Bohemia, Czechoslovakia. Graptolites from the same concretion indicate the Monograptus ludensis Zone...
Denali image map
Douglas R. Binnie, Alden P. Colvocoresses
1987, Photogrammetric Engineering and Remote Sensing (53) 307-310
The Denali National Park and Preserve 1:250,000-scale image map has been prepared and published as part of the US Geological Survey's (USGS) continuing research to improve image mapping techniques. Nine multispectral scanner (MSS) images were geometrically corrected, digitally mosaicked, and enhanced at the National Mapping Division's (NMD) EROS Data Center...
Velocity control as a tool for optimal plume containment in the Equus Beds aquifer, Kansas
M. Heidari, J. Sadeghipour, O. Drici
1987, Water Resources Bulletin (23) 325-335
A ground-water-management model was developed to investigate the best management options for the containment of an oil-field-brine plume in the Equus Beds aquifer in south-central Kansas. The main purpose of the management model was to find the optimal locations and minimum rates of pumpage of a set of plume-interception wells,...
The hydrothermal system of the Calabozos caldera, central Chilean Andes
A.L. Grunder, J. M. Thompson, W. Hildreth
1987, Journal of Volcanology and Geothermal Research (32) 287-298
Active thermal springs associated with the late Pleistocene Calabozos caldera complex occur in two groups: the Colorado group which issues along structures related to caldera collapse and resurgence, and the Puesto Calabozos group, a nearby cluster that is chemically distinct and probably unrelated to the Colorado springs. Most of the...
Relationship between peat geochemistry and depositional environments, Cranberry Island, Maine
R. Raymond Jr., C. C. Cameron, A.D. Cohen
1987, International Journal of Coal Geology (8) 175-187
The Heath, Great Cranberry Island, Maine, offers a unique locality for studying lateral and vertical relationships between radically different peat types within 1 km2. The majority of The Heath is a Sphagnum moss-dominated raised bog. Surrounding the raised bog is a swamp/marsh complex...