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Publications

This list of publications includes peer-review journal articles, official USGS publications series, reports and more authored by scientists in the Ecosystems Mission Area. A database of all USGS publications, with advanced search features, can be accessed at the USGS Publications Warehouse.  

Filter Total Items: 41778

Status of duck virus enteritis (duck plague) in the United States

No abstract available.
Authors
John W. Walker, C.J. Pfow, S.S. Newcomb, W.D. Urban, H.E. Nadler, L. N. Locke

Adoption of a nestling house mouse by a female short-tailed shrew

A nursing female short-tailed shrew (Blarina brevicauda) adopted a nestling house mouse (Mus musculus). The mouse was observed in the nest with the female and her litter of shrews three days after it was introduced into the aluminum box containing the shrews, but it was found dead in the nest four days later.
Authors
Lawrence J. Blus, D.A. Johnson

Effects of toxicants on community metabolism in pools

Estimates of community metabolism of simulated natural environments were dcrivcd by diel oxygen techniques over a period of nine months. During this time, toxicants were added to some of the pools. "Natural" environmental factors and toxicants that did not affect the communities (0.02 mg/liter p,p' DDT; 0.1 mg/liter antimycin A; and 9.2 mg/liter KMnO,I) usually resulted in simultaneous changes, up
Authors
Walter R. Whitworth, Thomas H. Lane

Oxytetracycline toxicity to trout

No abstract available at this time
Authors
R.L. Herman

Toxicity of Hyamine 3500 to fish

Abstract not submitted to date
Authors
J.W. Hogan

Efficacy of methylpentynol as an anesthetic on four salmonids

Abstract not submitted to date
Authors
R.M. Howland, R.A. Schoettger

The ecology and management of the walleye in western Lake Erie

No abstract available.
Authors
Henry A. Regier, Vernon C. Applegate, Richard A. Ryder

The benthic macrofauna of Lake Ontario

The presence and relative abundance of bottom macrofauna in Lake Ontario are documented. Bottom samples were collected at 24 stations in September 1964. The quantity of organisms and the distribution of some species were affected by depth of water. Samples from the shallower stations (47.5 m or less) yielded an average of 41,631 organisms per mA? whereas the deeper stations (91.5 m or more) yielde
Authors
Jarl K. Hiltunen

Chemical characteristics of Lake Ontario

Records are presented of Na+, K+, Ca++, SiO2, pH, alkalinity, O2, and specific conductance at 106 stations in Lake Ontario. These data are compared for east-west and surface-subsurface variations. Water quality in Lake Ontario is similar to that in Lake Erie with the exception of dissolved oxygen. The open waters of Lake Ontario had no areas of serious oxygen depletions.
Authors
Herbert E. Allen