Publications
This is a list of publications written by Patuxent employees since Patuxent opened in 1939. To search for Patuxent's publications by author or title, please click below to go to the USGS Publication Warehouse.
Filter Total Items: 8199
Occurrence of the fluke, Procyotrema marsupiformis Harkema and Miller, 1959, in a Maryland raccoon
No abstract available.
Authors
L. N. Locke, E. E. Brown
Sarcocystis in a yellowthroat and a rusty blackbird
No abstract available.
Authors
L. N. Locke, J.O. Knisley
Some diseases and parasites of captive woodcocks
Observations were made concerning the diseases and parasites of a group of woodcocks (Philohela minor) caught in Massachusetts in the summer of 1960 and kept in captivity in Maryland, and of another group caught and kept in Louisiana in the winter of 1960-61. Bumblefoot, a granulomatous swelling of the foot caused by Micrococcus sp., is reported for woodcocks for the first time. Six of 31 woodco
Authors
L. N. Locke, W. H. Stickel, S.A. Geis
Pesticide-wildlife studies by states, provinces, and universities. An annotated list of investigations through 1964
No abstract available.
Authors
J.L. George
Bulrushers and bulrushlike plants of eastern North America
No abstract available.
Authors
N. Hotchkiss
Wildlife studies, Patuxent Wildlife Research Center
No abstract available.
Authors
L. F. Stickel, R.G. Heath
Biological studies of the problem of bird hazard to aircraft
No abstract available.
Authors
J.L. Seubert
Effects of heptachlor-contaminated earthworms on woodcocks
The effects on woodcocks (Philohela minor) of eating heptachlor-contaminated earthworms were studied experimentally in a series of feeding trials in Louisiana in the winter of 1960-61. Six of 12 woodcocks fed worms which had been contaminated at an average of 2.86 ppm of heptachlor epoxide died within 35 days; 4 more had died by the fifty-third day, when the other 2 were killed for analysis. Worms
Authors
W. H. Stickel, D. W. Hayne, L. F. Stickel
Highlights of bird control research in England, France, Holland, and Germany
No abstract available.
Authors
J.L. Seubert
Primary publication in microprint
This is a progress report on an experiment to demonstrate practicality of such publication. Based on a study conducted since 1959 through the publication of 'Wildlife Disease', the co-authors review the original aims, accomplishments, and future of primary publication in microprint. Space and cost savings, as well as author and reader reactions, portend further developments and use of this medium.
Authors
C. M. Herman, D.E. Davis