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Publication Extents

Not all publications have extents, not all extents are completely accurate
Introduced species: A significant component of human-caused global change
Peter M. Vitousek, Carla M. D'Antonio, Lloyd L. Loope, Marcel Rejmanek, Randy G. Westbrooks
1997, New Zealand Journal of Ecology (21) 1-16
Biological invasions are a widespread and significant component of human-caused global environmental change. The extent of invasions of oceanic islands, and their consequences for native biological diversity, have long been recognized. However, invasions of continental regions also are substantial. For example, more than 2,000 species of alien plants are established...
1994 annual status report: a summary of fish data in six reaches of the upper Mississippi River system
Steve Gutreuter, Randy W. Burkhardt, Mark Stopyro, Andrew Bartels, Eric Kramer, Melvin C. Bowler, Frederick A. Cronin, Dirk W. Soergel, Michael D. Petersen, David P. Herzog, Paul T. Raibley, Kevin S. Irons, Timothy M. O’Hara
1997, Long Term Resource Monitoring Program 97-P007
The Long Term Resource Monitoring Program (LTRMP) completed 2,653 collections of fishes from stratified random and permanently fixed sampling locations in six study reaches of the Upper Mississippi River System during 1994. Collection methods included day and night electrofishing, hoop netting, fyke netting (two net sizes), gill netting, seining,...
Developmental toxicity of PCB 126 (3,3',4,4',5-pentachlorobiphenyl) in nestling American kestrels (Falco sparverius)
David J. Hoffman, Mark J. Melancon, P. N. Klein, Clifford P. Rice, John D. Eisemann, Randy K. Hines, James W. Spann, Grey W. Pendleton
1996, Fundamental and Applied Toxicology (34) 188-200
Planar PCB congeners are embryotoxic and teratogenic to birds including American kestrels. The developmental toxicity of 3,3′,4,4′,5-pentachlorobiphenyl (PCB 126) was studied in the posthatching kestrel as a model for the eagle. Nestlings were dosed orally for 10 days with 5 μl/g body weight of corn oil (controls) or the planar...
Movement patterns of wintering lesser scaup in Grand Calumet River - Indiana Harbor Canal, Indiana
Christine M. Custer, T. W. Custer, D. W. Sparks, Randy K. Hines, C.O. Kochanny
1996, Journal of Great Lakes Research (22) 95-99
Lesser scaup (Aythya affinis) winter in the Grand Calumet River—Indiana Harbor Canal (GCR-IHC) drainage into southern Lake Michigan, a polluted oasis in the highly urban and industrial corridor of northern Illinois and Indiana. The GCR-IHC is an important wintering area for...
Groundwater inflow measurements in wetland systems
Randy J. Hunt, David P. Krabbenhoft, Mary P. Anderson
1996, Water Resources Research (32) 495-507
Our current understanding of wetlands is insufficient to assess the effects of past and future wetland loss. While knowledge of wetland hydrology is crucial, groundwater flows are often neglected or uncertain. In this paper, groundwater inflows were estimated in wetlands in southwestern Wisconsin using traditional Darcy's law calculations and three...
Methods for assessing channel conditions related to scour-critical conditions at bridges in Tennessee
B.A. Bryan, Andrew Simon, G.S. Outlaw, Randy Thomas
1995, Water-Resources Investigations Report 94-4229
The ability to assess quickly the potential for scour at a bridge site, to evaluate those bridges with the greatest potential for significant amounts of scour, and to then identify scour-critical structures is important for public protection and bridge maintenance planning. A bridge-scour assessment information form was developed for collecting...
Improving electrofishing catch consistency by standardizing power
Randy W. Burkhardt, Steve Gutreuter
1995, North American Journal of Fisheries Management (15) 375-381
The electrical output of electrofishing equipment is commonly standardized by using either constant voltage or constant amperage, However, simplified circuit and wave theories of electricity suggest that standardization of power (wattage) available for transfer from water to fish may be critical for effective standardization of electrofishing. Electrofishing with standardized power...
Breeding productivity and adult survival in nongame birds
Thomas E. Martin, David F. DeSante, Charles R. Paine, Therese M. Donovan, Randy Dettmers, James Manolis, Kenneth Burton
Edward T. LaRoe, Gaye S. Farris, Catherine E. Puckett, Peter D. Doran, Michael J. Mac, editor(s)
1995, Book chapter, Our living resources: A report to the nation on the distribution, abundance, and health of U.S. plants, animals, and ecosystems
Populations of many North American land-birds, including forest-inhabiting species that winter in the Neotropics, seem to be declining (Robbins et al. 1989; Terborgh 1989). These declines have been identified through broad-scale, long-term survey programs that identify changes in abundance pf species, but provide little information about causes of changes in...
Lake trout rehabilitation in Lake Huron
Randy L. Eshenroder, N. Robert Payne, James E. Johnson, Charles Bowen II, Mark P. Ebener
1995, Journal of Great Lakes Research (21) 108-127
Efforts to restore lake trout (Salvelinus namaycush) in Lake Huron after their collapse in the 1940s were underway in the early 1970s with completion of the first round oflampricide applications in tributary streams and the stocking of several genotypes. We assess...
Comparison of lake trout-egg survival at inshore and offshore and shallow-water and deepwater sites in Lake Superior
Randy L. Eshenroder, Charles R. Bronte, James W. Peck
1995, Journal of Great Lakes Research (21) 313-322
We incubated lake trout (Salvelinus namaycush) eggs over winter at shallow (10 m) and deep locations (20 m) on Gull Island Shoal, Lake Superior; at a shallow-water (10 m) site off the mainland (Bark Point); and in flowing Great Lakes water at two laboratories. Survival to hatch was significantly higher...
Dissolved-solids concentrations and hydrochemical facies in water of the Edwards-Trinity aquifer system, west-central Texas
Peter W. Bush, Randy L. Ulery, Rochelle L. Rittmaster
1994, Water-Resources Investigations Report 93-4126
Much of the Edwards-Trinity aquifer system contains freshwater, but sizable parts contain marginally fresh or slightly saline water. The predominant water type in the aquifer system is calcium bicarbonate; however, one of seven other hydrochemical facies characterizes the water in places. The median dissolved-solids concentration of water samples from the...
Trinity River Basin, Texas
Randy L. Ulery, Peter C. Van Metre, Allison S. Crossfield
1993, Journal of the American Water Resources Association (29) 685-711
In 1991 the Trinity River Basin National Water-Quality Assessment (NAWQA) will include assessments of surface-water and ground-water quality. Initial efforts have focused on identifying water-quality issues in the basin and on the environmental factors underlying those issues. Physical characteristics described include climate, geology, soils, vegetation, physiography, and hydrology. Cultural characteristics...
Kenya Rift International Seismic Project, 1989–1990 experiment
G. Randy Keller, L.W. Braile, P.M. Davis, R.P. Meyer, Walter D. Mooney
1992, Eos, Earth and Space Science News (73) 345-351
Ever since Gregory's work at the turn of the century, the extensional structures extending through central Kenya have been recognized as the classic example of a continental rift zone. Because of the scale and variety of rift features present, this locality has fascinated geologists and geophysicists since...
Evolution of coarse gravel bed forms: Field measurements at flood stage
Randy L. Dinehart
1992, Water Resources Research (28) 2667-2689
Field measurements to investigate the origin and growth of mesoscale gravel bed forms in deep flows were made in the North Fork Toutle River, Washington. Sonar observations of the gravel streambed at a stationary point were recorded during two storm flows in December 1989 and January 1990 with concurrent bed...
Mass-marking of otoliths of lake trout sac fry by temperature manipulation
Roger A. Bergstedt, Randy L. Eshenroder, Charles Bowen, James G. Seelye, Jeffrey C. Locke
1990, American Fisheries Society Symposium (7) 216-223
The otoliths of 676,000 sac fry of lake trout Salvelinus namaycush in 1986, and of 1,100,000 in 1987, were marked by daily manipulation of water temperature. The fish were stocked into Lake Huron in the spring. Otolith marks consisted of groups of daily growth rings accentuated into recognizable patterns by...
Corrosive ground water in the Kirkwood-Cohansey aquifer system in the vicinity of Ocean County, east-central New Jersey
George R. Kish, Julia L. Barringer, Randy L. Ulery
1989, Water-Resources Investigations Report 87-4181
Corrosive groundwater, which has been linked to trace-metal leaching from plumbing materials in Europe and the United States , has been identified in the Coastal Plain of New Jersey. The corrosiveness of groundwater in the Kirkwood-Cohansey aquifer system in New Jersey has been estimated by calculating values for the Aggressive...
Field test of a bioassay procedure for assessing habitat quality on fish spawning grounds
Bruce A. Manny, David J. Jude, Randy L. Eshenroder
1989, Transactions of the American Fisheries Society (118) 175-182
A bioassay procedure to assess habitat quality was tested on Port Austin reef in southern Lake Huron, a spawning area of lake trout Salvelinus namaycush. In 1986, Plexiglas incubators filled with fertilized lake trout eggs were buried by scuba divers in rock rubble at two sites. The incubators then were attached...
Dune migration in a steep, coarse-bedded stream
Randy L. Dinehart
1989, Water Resources Research (25) 911-923
During 1986 and 1987, migrating bed forms composed of coarse sand and fine gravel (d50=1.8 to 9.1 mm) were documented in the North Fork Toutle River at Kid Valley, Washington, at flow velocities ranging from 1.6 to 3.4 m s−1 and depths of 0.8 to 2.2 m. The bed forms (predominantly...
Use of GIS technologies in addressing resource management problems in Mobile Bay, Alabama
Mary C. Watzin, P.F. Roscigno, James D. Scurry, E. Randy Roach
1988, Conference Paper, Proceedings of the Fifth National Moss Users Workshop
Geographic Information Systems (GIS) technologies are being used in three neutral resource management studies of Mobile Bay, AL. Each study is briefly discussed. In the first, the GIS was used to analyze wetland habitat changes in the bay over a 25-year period. In the second, cartographic modeling techniques are being...
Wetland changes in coastal Alabama
E. Randy Roach, Mary C. Watzin, James D. Scurry, James B. Johnston
1987, Conference Paper, Symposium on the Natural Resources of the Mobile Bay Estuary, February, 1987
Sanctuaries for lake trout in the Great Lakes
Jon G. Stanley, Randy L. Eshenroder, Wilbur L. Hartman
1987, Conference Paper, Coastal zone '87 : proceedings of the Fifth Symposium on Coastal and Ocean Management
Populations of lake trout, severely depleted in Lake Superior and virtually extirpated from the other Great Lakes because of sea lamprey predation and intense fishing, are now maintained by annual plantings of hatchery-reared fish in Lakes Michigan, Huron, and Ontario and parts of Lake Superior. The extensive coastal areas of...