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Filter Total Items: 3374

Offspring growth in the California gull: Reproductive effort and parental experience hypotheses

Measures of adult feeding and foraging behaviour in the California gull, Larus californicus, were related to the growth of their offspring. Offspring showed significantly higher growth when average feeding interval, a measure of the time interval between feedings, and feeding latency following foraging decreased. The amount of time parents foraged was positively related to offspring growth and neg
Authors
Bruce H. Pugesek

Reproduction in free- ranging Florida manatees

Abstract not supplied at this time
Authors
G. B. Rathbun, J. P. Reid, R. K. Bonde, J. A. Powell

Aerial survey as a technique for estimating manatee population size and trend - problems and prospects

Abstract not supplied at this time
Authors
L.W. Lefebvre, B.B. Ackerman, Kenneth M. Portier, K. H. Pollock

Trends and patterns in mortality of manatees in Florida, 1974-1991

Abstract not supplied at this time
Authors
B.B. Ackerman, S.D. Wright, R. K. Bonde, D.K. Odell, D.J. Banowetz

[Book review] Antarctic Seals: Research Methods and Techniques, edited by R. M. Laws

Review of: Antarctic Seals: Research Methods and Techniques. Edited by R. M. LAWS. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press (1993). Pp. xxii+390. Price $84.95.
Authors
C. J. Deutsch

The rare newt of Trail Ridge

Abstract not supplied at this time
Authors
C. K. Dodd

Estimating shallow subsidence in microtidal salt marshes of the southeastern United States: Kaye and Barghoorn revisited

Simultaneous measurements of vertical accretion and change in surface elevation relative to a shallow (3-5 m) subsurface datum were made in selected coastal salt marshes of Louisiana, Florida, and North Carolina to quantitatively test Kaye and Barghoorn's contention that vertical accretion is not a good surrogate for surface elevation change because of autocompaction of the substrate. Rates of sub
Authors
Donald R. Cahoon, D.J. Reed, J.W. Day

Dicofol and DDT residues in lizard carcasses and bird eggs from Texas, Florida, and California

Dicofol is an organochlorine agricultural pesticide used to control mites. The principal commercial dicofol product is known as Kelthane TM. More than 70% of dicofol product (about 3 million Ib or 1.4 million kg) sold annually in the U.S. is applied in California, Arizona, Texas, and Florida. Florida citrus and California cotton receive more than half the total (Clark 1990). In laboratory studies,
Authors
D.R. Clark, Edward L. Flickinger, D. H. White, R. L. Hothem, A. A. Belisle