Publications
USGS Northern Prairie Wildlife Research Center staff publish results of their research in USGS series reports and in peer-reviewed journals. Publication links are below. Information on all USGS publications can be found at the USGS Publications Warehouse.
Filter Total Items: 1930
The value of soil bank lands to breeding prairie grouse The value of soil bank lands to breeding prairie grouse
No abstract available.
Authors
L.M. Kirsch
Numbered nasal discs for waterfowl Numbered nasal discs for waterfowl
Numbered nasal discs were successfully used in studies requiring large numbers of individually marked waterfowl. The procedure for constructing these discs is outlined. Blue-winged teal (Anas discors) with 5/8-inch discs, and canvasback (Aythya valisineria) and redhead (A. americana) with 3/4-inch discs can be individually identified up to 50 and 80 yards, respectively, with a gunstock...
Authors
James C. Bartonek, C.W. Dane
White-fronts White-fronts
No abstract available.
Authors
Alexander Dzubin, H.W. Miller, G.V. Schildman
Honkers large and small Honkers large and small
No abstract available.
Authors
H.A. Hansen, H.K. Nelson
Adventuresome waterfowl Adventuresome waterfowl
No abstract available.
Authors
H. L. Mendall, H.K. Nelson
Pesticides— A new factor in coastal environments Pesticides— A new factor in coastal environments
No abstract available.
Authors
Philip A. Butler, Paul F. Springer
Pseudo-sleeping attitude of the canvasback Pseudo-sleeping attitude of the canvasback
No abstract available.
Authors
G.W. Cornwell, James C. Bartonek
Fish and wildlife aspects of chemical mosquito control Fish and wildlife aspects of chemical mosquito control
No abstract available.
Authors
P. F. Springer
Hybridization of Canada geese with blue geese in the wild Hybridization of Canada geese with blue geese in the wild
While carrying out hunter bag checks in the vicinity of Sand Lake National Wildlife Refuge, Columbia, South Dakota, during the 1950 waterfowl hunting season, the author examined two adult male geese which proved to be crosses between one of the smaller Canada Geese (possibly Richardson's Goose, Branta canadensis hutchinsi) and the Blue Goose, Chen caerulescens.
Authors
H.K. Nelson