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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: 41763

Alaskan records of the narwhal

No abstract available.
Authors
O.W. Geist, J.L. Buckley, R.H. Manville

Case report: Pox in the mourning dove in Maryland

Although trichomoniasis has received attention as a cause of death among mourning doves (Zenaidura macroura),  ittle work has been done on other diseases of this species. Kossack and Hanson2 reported the occurrence of pox lesions in mourning doves in Illinois. Rosen3 reported that "pigeon pox" had caused a severe mortality in a mourning dove flock near Yreka, Siskiyou County, California. A severe
Authors
L. N. Locke, C. M. Herman, E.S. King

The need for differentiation of trichomoniasis and pox infection in doves

A paper describing the similarities and differences between trichomoniasis and pox infection. The need for laboratory diagnosis to differentiate between them is indicated.
Authors
L. N. Locke, C. M. Herman, E.S. King

[Book review] Complete Field Guide to American Wildlife: East, Central, and North, by H. H. Collins

Review of: Complete Field Guide to American Wildlife: East, Central, and North. H. H. Collins. Harper and Brothers, Pubs., New York. 683 p.
Authors
J.S. Webb

Mycobacterium salmoniphilum sp. nov. from salmonoid fishes

The presence of mycobacteria in salmonoid fishes was first recorded by Earp, Ellis, and Ordal (1) in 1953. Acid-fast bacilli had previously been reported from other cold-blooded animals including fishes of fresh-water and marine origin; recent reviews have been presented by Vogel (2) and Parisot (3). The initiation of an intensive search for bacteria of this group revealed their widespread distrib
Authors
A. J. Ross

A statistical analysis of the distribution of a larval nematode (Anisakis sp.) in the musculature of chum salmon (Oncorhynchus keta - Walbaum)

The pepsin-HCl digestion technique is probably the best method of isolating Anisakislarvae from the musculature of chum salmon. Some losses can be expected due to breakage of the resistant cuticle of Anisakis, and can be estimated to be about 6% when counting the parasites with the unaided eye. Comparisons of Anisakis infections of the dorsal and ventral musculature indicated that very few larvae
Authors
A.J. Novotny