Conference Papers
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.
The USGS provides unbiased, objective, and impartial scientific information upon which our audiences, including resource managers, planners, and other entities, rely.
Browse almost 5,000 conference papers authored by our scientists and refine search by topic, location, year, and advanced search.
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Standards for water quality
The quality which is necessary depends on the use to which the water will be put. Because uses vary, so also must quality standards. Maintaining any level of quality presents a problem of cost and depends on variations in natural water characteristics, in time and space, and variations in volume and types of wastes. For quality standards appropriate to a given water body, hydrologic network data c
Authors
Luna B. Leopold
Devonian of the Northern Rocky Mountains and plains
The Devonian System, represented predominantly by shallow-water marine carbonate, is widespread in Montana, Wyoming, eastern Idaho, North Dakota, South Dakota, and northwestern Nebraska. It comprises cratonic rocks in the east and miogeosynclinal rocks in the west.
The cratonic rocks thicken generally northward from their southern limit in Wyoming across a broad shelf that occupies most of Wyoming
Authors
Charles A. Sandberg, William J. Mapel
Devonian of the Southwestern United States
The structural framework that controlled Devonian deposition consisted of, from west to east: (1) a eugeosynclinal area in northern California and western Nevada; (2) a miogeosynclinal area in southeastern California, eastern Nevada, and western Utah; and (3) a cratonic area in Arizona, eastern Utah, Colorado, New Mexico, and western Texas, east of a northeast-trending hinge line (Wasatch line).
T
Authors
F. G. Poole, D.L. Baars, H. Drewes, P. T. Hayes, K. B. Ketner, E. D. McKee, C. Teichert, J. S. Williams
Devonian of the Appalachian Basin, United States
Although Devonian rocks in the Appalachians have been studied for more than 150 years, they are poorly known in most of the area. The nearly complete Devonian sequence in New York has been established as the North American standard of reference.
The structural belt that includes unmetamorphosed Devonian geosynclinal strata is bonded on the southeast and east by metamorphic and igneous rocks of the
Authors
William A. Oliver, Wallace De Witt, John M. Dennison, D.M. Hoskins, John W. Huddle
Hydrologic applications of lithofacies clastic-ratio maps
No abstract available.
Authors
Wayne A. Pettyjohn, Phillip G. Randich
Paleomagnetism: United States-Japan committee on scientific cooperation
[No abstract available]
Authors
A. Cox, N. Kawai
Succession of rugose coral faunas in the Lower and Middle Devonian of eastern North America
Rocks of Early Devonian age are widely but sporadically distributed in the eastern half of North America and coral studies are based on a very incomplete record. Middle Devonian rocks are thicker and cover a greater area.
Both Early and Middle Devonian corals are more similar to western European species than they are to presumably contemporary forms from western North America, although some of the
Authors
William Albert Oliver
An adjuvant effect between cl.botulinum types c and e toxins in the mallard duck (Anas platyrhynchos)
No abstract available.
Authors
W. I. Jensen, R. B. Gritman
Bald eagle pesticide relations
No abstract available.
Authors
L. F. Stickel, N.J. Chura, P.A. Stewart, C. M. Menzie, R. M. Prouty, W. L. Reichel
Egtved virus of trout: multiplication in RTG-2 cells and some characteristics of stability under various conditions
No abstract available at this time
Authors
K. Wolf, J.W. Warren
Fluctuations of ground-water levels in Puerto Rico resulting from earthquakes (1959-1961)
During the Chilean earthquake of May 22, 1960, intensity 8.5, 4 of 8 wells in Puerto Rico equipped with automatic recorders, recorded seismic fluctuations. The maximum double amplitude, 0.05 ft, was recorded at a well in bedrock near Coamo. Double amplitudes in 3 other wells ranged from slightly less than .01 to .02 ft. Following the Puerto Rico earthquake of Aug. 2, 1961, intensity about 5.5, sei
Authors
Irving G. Grossman
Monitoring wildlife for pesticide content
In May 1963, the President's Science Advisory Committee issued a report entitled Use of Pesticides.17 the President already had requested the responsible federal agencies to implement the recommendations in the report. One of these recommendations was to provide for the development and coordination of a pesticide-monitoring program conducted on a continuing basis, by federal agencies to obtain ti
Authors
E. H. Dustman