Publications
Below is a list of WERC's peer-reviewed publications. If you are searching for a specific publication and cannot find it in this list, please contact werc_web@usgs.gov
Filter Total Items: 3608
Breeding activities of the least Bell's vireo at the west San Luis Rey River, San Diego County, California
No abstract available at this time
Authors
B.E. Kus
When a native predator becomes a pest: a case study
No abstract available at this time
Authors
William III Boarman
Interface Between Ecology and Development in California
No abstract available at this time
Authors
J. E. Keeley
Assessing suitable sites for grassland restoration
No abstract available at this time
Authors
J. E. Keeley
Recovery planning and reintroduction of the Federally threatened Pitcher's thistle (Cirsium pitcheri) in Illinois
No abstract available.
Authors
M. Bowles, R. Flackne, Kathryn McEachern, N. Pavlovic
Gravel bed rivers: Stability and resource implications
No abstract available.
Authors
Mary Ann Madej
The Endangered Species Act at twenty: An analytical survey of Federal endangered species
No abstract available.
Authors
A.A. Smith, M.A. Moote, C. R. Schwalbe
National Park Service inventory and monitoring: a California park perspective
No abstract available.
Authors
J. A. Howell
Ecologically correlated morphological variation in tadpoles of the leopard frog, Rana chiricahuensis
No abstract available.
Authors
R.D. Jennings, N. J. Scott
Distribution, abundance, and age ratios of Wrangel Island lesser snow geese Anser caerulescens during autumn migration on the Yukon-Kuskokwim Delta, Alaska
We monitored the distribution, abundance, and productivity of Lesser Snow Geese on the Yukon-Kuskokwim (Y-K) Delta, Alaska during September and October 1991, when the geese were en route from their nesting grounds on Wrangel Island, Russia to wintering areas along the Pacific Coast. Adult geese in brood flocks were captured on Wrangel Island and fitted with either satellite platform transmitting t
Authors
Craig R. Ely, John Y. Takekawa, M.L. Wege
Disappearance of the cascades frog Rana cascadae at the southern end of its range, California, USA
It has recently become evident that amphibian species in many areas of the world have suffered serious declines. Healthy, seemingly well-protected populations have disappeared for no obvious reason. Data from historic accounts and museum records indicate that the Cascades frog, Rana cascadae, was once abundant at the southern end of its range in the vicinity of Lassen Volcanic National Park, Calif
Authors
Gary M. Fellers, Charles A. Drost