U.S. Division Of Wildlife Research
1942, Wildlife Leaflet 223
No abstract available....
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Publication Extents
Not all publications have extents, not all extents are completely accurateU.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
1942, Wildlife Leaflet 222
No abstract available....
Frederick Charles Lincoln
1942, Wildlife Leaflet 221
No abstract available....
Philip S. Smith, Fred H. Moffit, John B. Mertie Jr.
1942, Bulletin 917
No abstract available....
Wildlife Service Office of Biological Services
1942, Wildlife Leaflet 219
No abstract available....
John Van Oosten
Charles Elliot, editor(s)
1942, Book chapter, Fading trails: The story of endangered American wildlife
In every one of the Great Lakes- Ontario, Erie, Huron, Michigan, and Superior- the most valuable fishes are declining, and there is no evidence that this trend will be reversed. Under existing conditions of a diversity of regulations that vary between states and between the two countries, and with...
George S. Templeton
1942, Wildlife Leaflet 218
No abstract available....
R.A. Daly, Esper S. Larsen Jr., Laurence LaForge
1942, GSA Special Papers (36)
No abstract available. ...
Winney Elmer Crouch
1942, Wildlife Leaflet 217
No abstract available....
1942, Report
The Volcano Letter was an informal publication issued at irregular intervals by the Hawaiian Volcano Observatory (HVO) during the years 1925 to 1955. Individual issues contain information on volcanic activity, volcano research, and volcano monitoring in Hawaii. Information on volcanic activity at other locations is also occasionally included.The Volcano Letter...
C.C. Fletcher
1942, Wildlife Leaflet 216
No abstract available....
Robert K. Enders
1942, Wildlife Leaflet 215
No abstract available....
U.S. Division Of Wildlife Research
1942, Wildlife Leaflet 207
No abstract available....
Harold T. Stearns, Gordon Andrew Macdonald
1942, Bulletin 7
Maui, the second largest island in the Hawaiian group, is 48 miles long, 26 miles wide, and covers 728 square miles. The principal town is Wailuku. Sugar cane and pineapples are the principal crops. Water is used chiefly for irrigating cane. The purpose of the investigation was to study the...
U.S. Division Of Wildlife Research
1942, Wildlife Leaflet 214
No abstract available....
Paul Averitt
1942, Report
No abstract available....
Edward L. Vail
1942, Wildlife Leaflet 213
No abstract available....
Ralph Hile
1942, Transactions of the American Fisheries Society (71) 131-143
The forms of the growth curves of rock bass from four lakes in northeastern Wisconsin with medium-hard to hard water bore a general resemblance to each other, but differed sharply from the curve for rock bass from a lake with extremely soft water. With the exception of a slight increase...
Ralph Hile, Frank W. Jobes
1942, Papers of the Michigan Academy of Science, Arts, and Letters (27) 241-266
Abstract has not been submitted...
John Van Oosten
1942, Papers of the Michigan Academy of Science, Arts, and Letters (27) 307-334
Abstract has not been submitted...
John Van Oosten
1942, Transactions of the American Fisheries Society (71) 118-121
An attempt was made to substantiate the repeated assertions of the commercial fishermen on the Great Lakes and of others that there was a direct causal relationship between the plantings of whitefish fry and subsequent catch. The records of whitefish fry plantings in Lake Erie during the years, 1920–1937, were...
E. W. Surber
1942, Transactions of the American Fisheries Society (72) 197-203
John Van Oosten
1942, State Government (15) 211-212, 219
In August, 1942, the International Board of Inquiry for the Great Lakes Fisheries submitted its report to the governments of the United States and States and Canada. The report, which culminated a two-year investigation, recommended a common or joint agency of control for the fisheries through an international treaty....
B.C. Parks, G.W. Land, O.W. Rees
1942, Industrial And Engineering Chemistry Analytical Edition (14) 303-305
No abstract available....
V. North, R. C. Wells
1942, Industrial and Engineering Chemistry (14) 859-860
The well-known tendency of cobalt to be retained by the iron-alumina precipitate produced by ammonia has generally been ascribed to a specific adsorption by the large surface of this gelatinous precipitate. Whatever its cause, it can be overcome by precipitating the iron as phosphate at a pH of 3.5. The...