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Publications

Browse more than 160,000 publications authored by our scientists over the past 100+ year history of the USGS.  Publications available are: USGS-authored journal articles, series reports, book chapters, other government publications, and more.

Filter Total Items: 74209

Can the Cooper's hawk survive?

No abstract available.
Authors
N.F.R. Snyder, Hollice A. Snyder

Canada goose restoration

Abstract has not been submitted
Authors
F.B. Lee, A.D. Kruse, L.J. Schoonover, C.H. Schroeder

Canis lupus

No abstract available.
Authors
L. D. Mech

Capture-recapture analysis of a wintering black-capped chickadee population in Connecticut, 1958-1993

We investigated the dynamics of a wintering population of Black-capped Chickadees (Parus atricapillus) using data from a long-term capture-recapture study. Goodness-of-fit and likelihood-ratio tests indicated that the standard Jolly-Seber model was inadequate for the data, so we explored different parameterizations of a model in which survival probability for new captures differed from that of pre
Authors
C.S. Robbins

Career opportunities in ornithology

Abstract has not been submitted
Authors
F.C. James, F.G. Cooch, M.S. Ficken, C.E. Knoder

Chemistry and mineralogy of garnet pyroxenites from Sabah, Malaysia

Garnet pyroxenites and corundum-garnet amphibolites from the Dent peninsula of eastern Sabah (North Borneo) occur as blocks in a slump breccia deposit of late Miocene age. The earliest formed minerals include pyrope-almandine garnet, tschermakitic augite, pargasite, and rutile. Cumulate textures are present in two of the six specimens studied. The earlier fabric has been extensively brecciated and
Authors
B. A. Morgan

Chlorinated hydrocarbon and mercury residues in woodcock in the United States, 1970-71

During Late 1970 and early 1971, 229 woodcock (Philohela minor) were collected from 23 Eastern and Midwestern States. Analyses for chlorinated hydrocarbons and mercury in these migratory birds showed generally low levels which are not considered dangerous to human consumers. In this survey, Louisiana woodcock had lower residues of heptachlor epoxide and DDE than those tested in a 1965 survey.
Authors
D. R. Clark, M. A. R. McLane

Clapper rail in Tamaulipas, Mexico

No abstract available.
Authors
R.C. Banks

Comparative studies on extraction of sediment interstitial waters: Discussion and comment on the current state of interstitial water studies

The implication by Murthy and Ferrell (1972)that interstitial water studies are in a confused state is criticized on the basis that the authors have not drawn on a considerable body of data, especially Soviet studies since the 1950's, and results of the Deep Sea Drilling Project. Pressure filtration systems for extracting interstitial waters are currently the methods of choice for marine studies a
Authors
F. T. Manheim

Comparative toxicity of two Iodophors to rainbow trout eggs

Toxicity of Wescodyne(R) and Betadine(R) to eyed eggs was not adversely affected by water hardness (as calcium and magnesium) or by exposure periods up to 60 min. Both iodophors were much more toxic below pH 6.0 than at pH 8.0. In general Wescodyne was slightly more toxic than Betadine. Significant egg loss occurred if freshly fertilized eggs were water-hardened in either iodophor at 100 ppm of io
Authors
Donald F. Amend

Comparison of elemental accumulation rates between ferromanganese deposits and sediments in the South Pacific Ocean

Rates of accumulation of Fe and Mn, as well as Cu, Ni, Co, Pb, Zn, Hg, U and Th have been determined for five ferromanganese deposits from four localities in the South Pacific Ocean.Manganese is accumulating in nodules and crusts at a rate roughly equivalent to that found to be accumulating in sediments in the same area. Iron shows a deficiency in accumulation in nodules and crusts with respect to
Authors
T. Kraemer, J.C. Schornick