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

184582 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 5862, results 146526 - 146550

Show results on a map

Publication Extents

Not all publications have extents, not all extents are completely accurate
Reduction in courtship behavior induced by DDE in male ringed turtle doves
M. A. Haegele, R. H. Hudson
1977, The Wilson Bulletin (89) 593-601
The effects of p,p?-DDE on the intensity of male Ringed Turtle Doves? courtship behavior were determined for dietary levels of 10 ppm and 50 ppm (dry weight). Pairs of doves were placed in cages for 12.5 min on 5 consecutive days for behavioral observation before dietary treatment and for periods...
Conservation committee report. Falconry: Effects on raptor populations and management in North America
C.E. Braun, J.H. Enderson, Charles J. Henny, H. Meng, A.G. Nye Jr.
1977, The Wilson Bulletin (89) 360-369
The art of falconry in North America, practiced by a few individuals for many years, attracted little attention until the 1960?s. Presently about 2800 falconers are licensed in the United States with less than one half considered to be active. While interest in this art is expected to increase, we...
Residues of organochlorines and heavy metals in tissues and eggs of brown pelicans, 1969-73
L. J. Blus, B.S. Neely Jr., T. G. Lamont, B.M. Mulhern
1977, Pesticides Monitoring Journal (11) 40-53
Shells of brown pelican (Pelecanus occidentalis) eggs collected in South Carolina from 1969 through 1973 were significantly thinner than shells of those collected before 1947. Residues of 10 organochlorine pollutants and 10 heavy metals were found in these eggs. Total organochlorine residues were apparently magnified 23 times from fish to...
Ruptured-yolk peritonitis and organochlorine residues in a royal tern
L. J. Blus, L. N. Locke, C. J. Stafford
1977, Avian Diseases (21) 445-447
Ruptured-yolk peritonitis was responsible for the death of a royal tern. Lodgment of eggs in the oviduct was probably due to reverse peristalsis brought about by breakage of the thin-shelled eggs and secondary bacterial infection. The thin shells were apparently not related to the low levels of DDE and other...
Responsiveness of 6 to 14 generations of birds to dietary dieldrin toxicity
E. F. Hill, J. W. Spann, J.D. Williams
1977, Toxicology and Applied Pharmacology (42) 425-431
The lethal dietary toxicity of dieldrin was estimated repeatedly during 8 years of testing young bobwhites (Colinus virginianus), Japanese quail (Coturnix c. japonica), ring-necked pheasants (Phasianus colchicus), and mallards (Anas platyrhynchos). Toxicities, quantified as 8-day LC50 values (5 days on toxic diet, followed by 3 days of untreated feed), were...
Diabetes mellitus in a black-footed ferret
J. W. Carpenter, M.N. Novilla
1977, Journal of the American Veterinary Medical Association (171) 890-893
Diabetes mellitus was tentatively diagnosed in a black-footed ferret with polyuria, polydipsia, polyphagia, dehydration, and weight loss. Laboratory findings (marked hyperglycemia (724 mg/100 ml), glycosuria, and ketonuria) and the subsequent favorable response to insulin therapy confirmed the diagnosis. Although lesions were not observed in the pancreas, gross and histologic findings...
Chromosomal variation in Vampyressa and a review of chromosomal evolution in the Phyllostomidae (Chiroptera)
Alfred L. Gardner
1977, Systematic Biology (26) 300-318
Comparisons of the karyotypes of the species of Vampyressa suggest two modes of chromosomal rearrangements in the derivation of the Vampyressa karyotypes: pericentric inversions in V. brocki, V. nymphaea, and V. bidens; and translocations (fusions) in V. melissa and the variants of V. pusilla. This Vampyressa phylogenetic model was used to evaluate the possible derivations of the chromosomal patterns of...
A population analysis of two species of streamside salamanders, genus Desmognathus
R.J. Hall
1977, Herpetologica (33) 109-113
Desmognathus fuscus and Desmognathus ochrophaeus mere studied over a 6-wk period by mark-recapture and removal methods. Density is ~. 0.8/m2 in D. fuscus and 0.6 - l.l/m2 in D. ochrophaeus; respective biomass densities are 1.5 and 1.0 g/m2. Adjusted estimates indicate a greater proportion of adults in D. ochrophaeus. The...
The use of feeding habitat by a colony of herons, egrets, and ibises near Beaufort, North Carolina
Thomas W. Custer
1977, Conference Paper, Proceedings of the 1977 conference of the colonial waterbird group
Nine species of herons were followed to their feeding sites from a nesting colony near Beaufort, North Carolina, by airplane. Except for the Cattle Egret, which flew exclusively to fields and dumps, all other species flew mainly to saltmarsh habitat. In addition, habitats were selected in relation to tidal...
Bird population trends detected by the North American breeding bird survey
D.R. Bystrak, C.S. Robbins
1977, Polish Ecological Studies (3) 131-143
Continental populations of most bird species have remained quite stable since 1966, but there have been many regional changes associated with migration disasters, breeding failures and range expansions, and a few dramatic increases in populations of introduced species. These changes often are better represented by curvilinear than by linear regressions....
Bird atlasing in the United States
C.S. Robbins
1977, Polish Ecological Studies (3) 325-328
Since the Breeding Bird Survey provides an annual quantitative sample of about 75% of the 1? blocks of latitude and longitude in every state except Alaska and Hawaii, and 47% of the 1/2? blocks (equivalent on the average to a 48 km square), no national Atlas based on merely presence...
Ticks as a factor in nest desertion of California brown pelicans
Kirke A. King, James O. Keith, Christine A. Mitchell, James E. Keirans
1977, The Condor (79) 507-509
In summary, our observations suggest that O. denmarki may be an important environmental factor influencing the distribution and success of Brown Pelican nests in the Gulf of California. More information on these relationships may be unobtainable without seriously disturbing and destroying large numbers of nests....
Application of census techniques to habitat preservation strategy
R.F. Whitcomb, C.S. Robbins
1977, Polish Ecological Studies (3) 225-228
Island biogeography concepts applied to breeding bird populations of woodlots clearly explain why certain passerine species typical of tracts of 1 km2 or more are absent from tracts one-half or one-quarter that size. Many 'natural areas' now being preserved are too small to support the complete complement of nesting species;...
A comparison of 2 techniques for estimating deer density
C.S. Robbins
1977, American Birds (31) 562
We applied mark-resight and area-conversion methods to estimate deer abundance at a 2,862-ha area in and surrounding the Gettysburg National Military Park and Eisenhower National Historic Site during 1987-1991. One observer in each of 11 compartments counted marked and unmarked deer during 65-75 minutes at dusk during 3 counts in...