Publications
Publications from USGS science centers throughout the Southeast Region.
Filter Total Items: 10379
Biology of the Rio Grande border region : A bibliography Biology of the Rio Grande border region : A bibliography
This bibliography includes 1,913 references to the literature of the Rio Grande (Rio Bravo del Norte). The specific geographic area covered extends 100 km on either side of the river from Elephant Butte Dam in New Mexico to the Gulf of Mexico. The bibliography focuses on the biological literature, divided into major subject areas, and also includes supporting literature from the physical...
Authors
Lynne E. Johnson, Linda J. Jacobs, Diana Papoulias
Carrier effects of dosing the h4iie cells with 3,3′,4,4tt´etrachlorobiphenyl (PCB77) in dimethyl sulfoxide or isooctane Carrier effects of dosing the h4iie cells with 3,3′,4,4tt´etrachlorobiphenyl (PCB77) in dimethyl sulfoxide or isooctane
A rat hepatoma cell line, H4IIE serves as a bioassay tool to assess the potential toxicity of dioxin-like chemicals, including polychlorinated biphenyls (PCB) in environmental samples. PCB exposure to these cells induces cytochrome (CYP) P4501A1 activity in a dose-dependent fashion, thus allowing assessment of mixtures. The objective of this study was to determine the effect of different...
Authors
Kyung O. Yu, Jeff W. Fisher, G. Allen Burton, Donald E. Tillitt
A comparison of larval development in the zebra mussels, Dreissena polymorpha, (Bivalvia: Dreissenidae) up to the free-swimming trochophore stage in Tennessee and Ohio River water A comparison of larval development in the zebra mussels, Dreissena polymorpha, (Bivalvia: Dreissenidae) up to the free-swimming trochophore stage in Tennessee and Ohio River water
No abstract available.
Authors
D. P. Reed, J.J. Herod, J. B. Sickel
Using remote sensing to monitor global change Using remote sensing to monitor global change
To properly respond to natural and human-induced stresses to wetlands, resource managers must consider their functions and values. Remote sensing is an important tool for monitoring wetland responses to changes in the hydrologic regime and water quality caused by global climate change and sea-level rise.
Authors
Elijah W. Ramsey
Global warming, sea-level rise, and coastal marsh survival Global warming, sea-level rise, and coastal marsh survival
Coastal wetlands are among the most productive ecosystems in the world. These wetlands at the land-ocean margin provide many direct benefits to humans, including habitat for commercially important fisheries and wildlife; storm protection; improved water quality through sediment, nutrient, and pollution removal; recreation; and aesthetic values. These valuable ecosystems will be highly
Authors
Donald R. Cahoon
Effects of climate change on southeastern forests Effects of climate change on southeastern forests
Forests of the coastal plain region of the southeastern United States are among the most productive in North America. Because they form the basis of a large timber and wood products industry, these forests are of considerable economic importance. Also, the forests are rich in plant and animal species. Because they are diverse as well as productive, they have considerable conservation...
Authors
Paul A. Harcombe
Predicting coastal flooding and wetland loss Predicting coastal flooding and wetland loss
The southeastern coastal region encompasses vast areas of wetland habitat important to wildlife and other economically valuable natural resources. Located on the interface between sea and land, these wetland habitats are affected by both sea-level rise and hurricanes, and possibly by hydroperiod associated with regional climatic shifts. Increased sea level is expected to accompany global
Authors
Thomas W. Doyle
Modeling hurricane effects on mangrove ecosystems Modeling hurricane effects on mangrove ecosystems
Mangrove ecosystems are at their most northern limit along the coastline of Florida and in isolated areas of the gulf coast in Louisiana and Texas. Mangroves are marine-based forests that have adapted to colonize and persist in salty intertidal waters. Three species of mangrove trees are common to the United States, black mangrove (Avicennia germinans), white mangrove (Laguncularia...
Authors
Thomas W. Doyle
Water-quality assessment of the Trinity River Basin, Texas — Nutrients and pesticides in the watersheds of Richland and Chambers Creeks, 1993-95 Water-quality assessment of the Trinity River Basin, Texas — Nutrients and pesticides in the watersheds of Richland and Chambers Creeks, 1993-95
A study of nutrients and pesticides was conducted during February-August 1995 in the west-central part of the Trinity River Basin, where land commonly is used for growing crops. Water and bed-sediment samples were collected at 8 small reservoir sites in the headwaters (known as Natural Resources Conservation Service reservoirs), at 5 stream sites, and at 3 Richland-Chambers Reservoir...
Authors
L. F. Land
Water-level altitudes in wells completed in the Chicot and Evangeline aquifers, Fort Bend County and adjacent areas, Texas, January-February 1990 Water-level altitudes in wells completed in the Chicot and Evangeline aquifers, Fort Bend County and adjacent areas, Texas, January-February 1990
This report, prepared in cooperation with the Fort Bend Subsidence District, presents maps for the Chicot and Evangeline aquifers in Fort Bend County and adjacent areas showing the approximate water-level altitudes in wells in 1990 (figs. 1, 2). The most recent previously published water-level-altitude maps (and water-level-change maps) for the two aquifers are by Coplin and others (1997...
Authors
M. C. Kasmarek
Ground-water conditions in Georgia, 1996 Ground-water conditions in Georgia, 1996
No abstract available.
Authors
A. M. Cressler
Aromatic hydrocarbon pathology in fish following a large spill into the Nemadji River, Wisconsin, USA Aromatic hydrocarbon pathology in fish following a large spill into the Nemadji River, Wisconsin, USA
On June 30, 1992, a train accident resulted in a rail car releasing 114,000 L of a complex mixture of aromatic hydrocarbons into the Nemadji River, a tributary of Lake Superior near Superior, Wisconsin (Table 1). Although the majority of the spilled material evaporated, damage to aquatic life was extensive. Several thousand fishes were killed and an inestimable number were exposed to low
Authors
C.A. Caldwell