Book Chapters

Science Quality and Integrity

The USGS provides unbiased, objective, and impartial scientific information upon which our audiences, including resource managers, planners, and other entities, rely.

Browse more than 5,500 book chapters authored by our scientists over the past 100+ year history of the USGS and refine search by topic, location, year, and advanced search.

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January 1, 1984

Inelastic proper ties of rocks and minerals; strength and rheology

No abstract available

Authors

S. H. Kirby, J.W. McCormick

January 1, 1984

Introduction - Contaminants in the upper Mississippi River

Abstract not submitted to date

Authors

J.G. Wiener, R.V. Anderson, D.R. McConville

Ecosystems Mission Area, Upper Midwest Environmental Sciences Center

January 1, 1984

Involvement of the American Fisheries Society with exotic species, 1969-1982

No abstract available at this time

Authors

J.A. McCann

Ecosystems Mission Area, Eastern Ecological Science Center

January 1, 1984

Known impacts of exotic fishes in the contintental United States

No abstract available at this time

Authors

N.N. Taylor, W.R. Courtenay, J.A. McCann

Ecosystems Mission Area, Eastern Ecological Science Center

January 1, 1984

Linear regression--A useful tool in analyzing banding results

No abstract available.

Authors

C.S. Robbins

Ecosystems Mission Area, Eastern Ecological Science Center

January 1, 1984

Longitudinal distribution of trace elements (As, Cd, Cr, Hg, Pb, and Se) in fishes and sediments in the upper Mississippi River

Abstract not submitted to date

Authors

J.G. Wiener, G. A. Jackson, T.W. May, B.P. Cole

Ecosystems Mission Area, Upper Midwest Environmental Sciences Center

January 1, 1984

Mallard in the Great Plains

No abstract available.

Authors

H. F. Duebbert

Ecosystems Mission Area, Northern Prairie Wildlife Research Center

January 1, 1984

Management to conserve forest ecosystems

Historically, management of forests for wildlife has emphasized creation of openings and provision for a maximum of edge habitats. Wildlife managers have believed, quite logically, that increased sunlight enhances productivity among plants and insects, resulting in greater use by game animals and other wildlife. Recent studies comparing breeding bird populations of extensive forests with those o

Authors

C.S. Robbins

Ecosystems Mission Area, Eastern Ecological Science Center

January 1, 1984