Surface-current studies of Saginaw Bay and Lake Huron, 1956
James H. Johnson
1958, Special Scientific Report - Fisheries 267
No abstract available....
Racial determination of origin of mourning doves in hunters' bags
J.W. Aldrich, A.J. Duvall, A. D. Geis
1958, Journal of Wildlife Management (22) 71-75
No abstract available. ...
Exploration of Naval Petroleum Reserve No. 4 and adjacent areas, northern Alaska, 1944-53; Part 1, History of the exploration
J. C. Reed
1958, Professional Paper 301
No abstract available....
Test wells, Meade and Kaolak areas, Alaska, with micropaleontology of Meade test well 1 and Kaolak test well 1, northern Alaska
Florence Rucker Collins, H. R. Bergquist
1958, Professional Paper 305-F
No abstract available....
Use of mononitrophenols containing halogens as selective sea lamprey larvicides
Vernon C. Applegate, John H. Howell, Manning A. Smith
1958, Science (127) 336-338
No abstract available....
Fishery management problems and possibilities on large southeastern reservoirs
John W. Parsons
1958, Transactions of the American Fisheries Society (87) 333-355
Principal problems concerning the fisheries of large reservoirs in the Southeast are: inefficient and highly selective exploitation of fish stocks, and protection and reclamation of damaged or threatened fisheries in tailwaters and tributary streams. Seven mainstream reservoirs on which data are available support an average angling pressure of 4.9 trips...
G-1-W-1 values-spectrochemical determination using an internal standard
E. J. Young
1958, Geochimica et Cosmochimica Acta (13) 339-340
No abstract available....
Floods of June 1954 in Iowa
Ivan Dale Yost
1958, Water Supply Paper 1370-A
No abstract available....
Use of ion exchange resins in the analysis of rocks and minerals: Separation of sodium and potassium
L.E. Reichen
1958, Analytical Chemistry (30) 1948-1950
This procedure was developed primarily for analyses in which limited amounts of sample are available. Sodium and potassium can be separated from the other constituents of silicate rocks by cation exchange resin (Amberlite IR-120). The sample is decomposed with hydrofluoric and sulfuric acids and passed through the resin bed after...
Parasitological methods for identification and abundance estimates of downstream migrant races of salmon
J. R. Uzmann, R.A. Lander, M. N. Hesselholt
1958, Conference Paper, Proceedings eighth Alaska science conference
No abstract available ...
The next decade in geochemistry
E. Ingerson
1958, Geochimica et Cosmochimica Acta (14) 185-203
The purpose, associations, functions; and activities of the Geochmical Society are reviewed briefly. Work on the Colorado Plateau uranium deposits is described as an example of what geochemical research, in conjunction with detailed field work, mineralogical studies, and related techniques can contribute to the understanding of a type of deposit....
Ground-water factors affecting drainage in the First Division, Buffalo Rapids Irrigation Project, Prairie and Dawson Counties, Montana, with a section on chemical character of the water
E. A. Moulder, Francis Anthony Kohout, E. R. Jochens
1958, Water Supply Paper 1424
No abstract available....
Structure and ore deposits of the Darwin quadrangle, Inyo County, California
Wayne E. Hall
1958, Open-File Report 58-42
No abstract available....
Dithizone method for determination of lead in monazite
R. A. Powell, C. A. Kinser
1958, Analytical Chemistry (30) 1139-1141
In the determination of lead in monazite-to be used as the basis for geologic age measurements-it was necessary to eliminate interferences due to the presence of phosphates of thorium and the rare earth metals. The method involves attacking the monazite samples with hot, concentrated sulfuric acid, then taking them up...
The deuterium content of water in some volcanic glasses
I. Friedman, R. L. Smith
1958, Geochimica et Cosmochimica Acta (15) 218-228
The deuterium-hydrogen composition (relative to Lake Michigan water = 0.0) of water extractsd from coexisting perlite and obsidian from eleven different localities was determined. The water content of the obsidians is generally from 0.09 to 0.29 per cent by weight, though two samples from near Olancha, California, contain about 0.92...
Suggestions for reduction of natural mortality in fish populations
S. F. Snieszko
1958, Transactions of the American Fisheries Society (87) 380-385
Illness, in fish as well as in other animals, when caused by an infectious disease, is often not the result of infection with pathogens alone. In many cases the pathogens and hosts can exist side by side without development of disease symptoms. Such symptoms, with resulting illness or death,...
Resistance to furunculosis and ulcer disease in Eastern brook trout, Salvelinus fontinalis
S. F. Snieszko, C. E. Dunbar, G. L. Bullock
1958, Conference Paper, Bacteriological Proceedings
No abstract available at this time...
Ground-water resources of the San Luis Valley, Colorado, with a section on an inflow-outflow study of the area
William J. Powell, Philip B. Mutz
1958, Water Supply Paper 1379
No abstract available....
Photogeologic map of the Norwood-1 Quadrangle, Montrose and Ouray Counties, Colorado
C. H. Marshall
1958, Trace Elements Memorandum 1080
No abstract available...
Some myxosporidia found in Pacific Northwest salmonids
W. T. Yasutake, E. M. Wood
1957, Journal of Parasitology (43) 633-642
During the histological examination of a group of wild and hatchery salmonids undescribed sporazoans were frequently observed. This was not unexpected, since Myxosporidia are typical fish parasites (Kudo, 1920). Myxidium were observed in kidney tubules, Cholromyxum in glomeruli, and Myxobous in the spinal cord and on epidermal scales. The present...
New host and locality record for Triaenophorus crassus forel (Cestoda: pseudophyllidea)
J. R. Uzmann, M. N. Hesselholt
1957, Journal of Parasitology (43) 205-208
The adult form of Triaenophorus crassus Forel, 1868 (= T. robustus Olsson, 1893; = T. tricuspidatus morpha megadentatus Wardle, 1932) occurs as an intestinal parasite in the pike, Esox lucius L., a holarctic species of wide distribution. Preliminary life-history stages include procercoid development in copepods of the genus Cyclops followed...
Teratological hermaphroditism in the chum salmon Oncorhynchus keta (Walbaum)
J. R. Uzmann, M. N. Hesselholt
1957, Progressive Fish-Culturist (20) 191-192
The anomalous condition of hermaphroditism appears to be no less rare in fish than in other normally dioecious animals. Previous records of bisexuality' in the Pacific salmons, Oncorhynchus spp., are few in number despite the intensive study accorded this group. Rutter (1902) reported the condition in two king salmon (O....
The nutrition of salmonid fishes. I. Chemical and histological studies of wild and domestic fish
E. M. Wood, W. T. Yasutake, A.N. Woodall, J.E. Halver
1957, Journal of Nutrition (61) 465-478
Salmonids reared under artificial conditions show marked consistent differences in body composition in comparison with wild salmonids. Protein and mineral levels are lower and lipid values are higher in hatchery fish than in wild fish. As the period of artificial rearing is increased, these differences become more extreme....
The nutrition of salmonid fishes. II. Studies on production diets
E. M. Wood, W. T. Yasutake, A.N. Woodall, J.E. Halver
1957, Journal of Nutrition (61) 479-488
In 69 production diets fed to hatchery salmonids, there was a wide variation in the ingredients of the diets and in their content of protein, fat, carbohydrate and ash. There was a close correlation between the body composition of hatchery-raised fish and the composition of the diets fed....
Histopathology of fish. V. Gill disease
1957, Progressive Fish-Culturist (19) 7-13
Possibly no single disease accounts for greater annual mortality than gill disease. Apparently endemic in many hatcheries, the disease is characterized by periodic sharp upsurges which are sometimes correlated with rising water temperatures, excessive foreign matter in the water (Wales and Evins 1937), or borderline nutritional conditions....