R. B. Nestler
1945, Game Breeder and Sportsman (50) 45
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Page 7143, results 178551 - 178575
Publication Extents
Not all publications have extents, not all extents are completely accurateA.T. Studholme, R. B. Nestler
1945, Game Breeder and Sportsman (50) 74-75,
R. B. Nestler, A.T. Studholme
1945, Pennsylvania Game News (16) 1, 26, 27,
M.T. Cooke
1945, Bird-Banding (16) 123-129
No abstract available....
H.M. Churchill, D. R. Coburn
1945, Veterinary Medicine (40) 309-311
M.T. Cooke
1945, Bird-Banding (16) 106-106
No abstract available....
M.T. Cooke
1945, Bird-Banding (16) 58-62
No abstract available....
C. W. Klingensmith
1945, Science (102) 622-623
No abstract available....
R. B. Nestler, A.L. Nelson
1945, The Auk (62) 217-222
The effect of inbreeding in wildlife species has received attention from several sources. Recently the 'inbreeding theory' as a possible explanation of cycles in game populations was given careful consideration by a group of wildlife experts and geneticists. Scott's symposium (1944) consisting of comments received from eight authorities revealed...
R. B. Nestler
1945, Game Breeder and Sportsman (50) 58
M.T. Cooke
1945, Bird-Banding (16) 106
No abstract available....
M.T. Cooke
1945, Bird-Banding (16) 15-21
No abstract available....
M.T. Cooke
1945, Bird-Banding (16) 105-105
No abstract available....
A. C. Martin
1945, American Midland Naturalist (34) 799-800
No abstract available....
C. Cottam, F.M. Uhler
1945, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, Wildlife Leaflet (272) 1-16
No abstract available....
R. B. Nestler
1945, Wildlife Leaflet 267
No abstract available....
T.H. Scheffer, N. Hotchkiss
1945, Washington Department of Game, Biological Bulletin No. 7
J.B. Moyle, N. Hotchkiss
1945, Technical Bulletin No. 3.
W. W. Bailey, R. B. Nestler
W.L. McAtee, editor(s)
1945, Book chapter, The Ring-Necked Pheasant and its Management in North America
Water Resources Division, U.S. Geological Survey
1945, Open-File Report 45-110
Water descends from the clouds, and forms rivers, lakes, and seas. It is delivered to the earth absolutely free, not in accordance with man-made specifications or orders but at the caprice of the elements. Hence man to realize fully the benefits of this incomparable and recurring resource must have full...
N.D. Foster, F. S. Grimaldi, R.M. Stevens
1945, Trace Elements Investigations 2
Procedures are presented in detail of two methods for the determination of very small percentages of uranium (down to 0.0028). The methods are applicable to a wide variety of materials. Notes on the methods and confirmatory experiments are also given....
R.O. Helland
1945, Open-File Report 45-24
The primary purpose of the investigation of the water resources of the Nooksack River was land classification. The Nooksack basin lies largely within the Mt. Baker National Forest and a considerable area of public lands will be involved in any plan for the ultimate development of its water power. Surveys on a scale of 1:24,000...
H. E. Rothrock, R.G. Smalley, R.H. Earhart, J.K. Grunig, D. A. Warner
1945, Open-File Report 45-59
L. R. Page, T. P. Thayer
1945, Open-File Report 45-13
Benjamin M. Page, M.D. Williams, E.L. Henrickson, C. N. Holmes, W. J. Mapel
1945, Oil and Gas Investigation Map 27