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
Immunizing capacity of a lot of commercial mink distemper vaccine
No abstract available.
Authors
J.A. Morris, D.R. Coburn
Thirteenth breeding-bird census. 8. Red pine plantation
No abstract available.
Authors
C.S. Robbins, I.R. Barnes
Acceptance of seeds of four legumes by the bobwhite quail
No abstract available.
Authors
R. B. Nestler
Nutrition of bobwhite quail: Summary of nine years of research
No abstract available.
Authors
R. B. Nestler
Effects of DDT on bird population of scrub forest
An oil spray of DDT was applied at the rate of five pounds per acre to a 90-acre tract of 5-year-old scrub and sapling growth at Beltsville, Maryland. Bird population studies were carried on in a 30-acre plot at the center of the sprayed area, and in a 30-acre check area of the same habitat one-half mile away. Of the five commonest species in the sprayed area, the Maryland yellowthroat, prairie
Authors
C.S. Robbins, R. E. Stewart
Supplements to yellow corn for winter-maintenance and subsequent reproduction of quail
No abstract available.
Authors
R. B. Nestler
The salt (sodium chloride) requirements of growing bobwhite quail
In the two experiments involving 452 bobwhite quail chicks, seven diets containing the following salt supplements, were compared: No additional salt; 0.25 per cent KaCl; 0.50 per cent NaC1; 0.75per cent NaCl; 1.00 per cent NaCl; 0.25 per cent Na2SO4; and 0.50 per cent KCl. All four diets containing sodium chloride gave about equal results in bird-growth, and produced better weights than the diet c
Authors
R. B. Nestler
Vitamin A storage in wild quail and its possible significance
Livers of 445 wild bobwhites taken in Iowa, Wisconsin, and Illinois in late fall and winter of 1947-48 were assayed for vitamin A. All contained vitamin A; but the amount in many was so low that it is estimated that 4% of the birds would have died directly from lack of vitamin A within 3 weeks or that as much as 42% might have been affected enough to make them die from predation and severe weathe
Authors
R. B. Nestler, J.B. DeWitt, J.V. Derby