Publications
These publications showcase the significant science conducted in our Science Centers.
Filter Total Items: 16783
Linear regression--A useful tool in analyzing banding results
No abstract available.
Authors
C.S. Robbins
A computerized biotelemetry receiving and datalogging system
No abstract available.
Authors
P.W. Howey, D.R. Witlock, M.R. Fuller, W.S. Seegar, F.P. Ward
Feasibility of a bird-borne transmitter for tracking via satellite
No abstract available.
Authors
M.R. Fuller, N. Levanon, T.E. Strikwerda, W.S. Seegar, J. Wall, H.D. Black, F.P. Ward, P.W. Howey, J. Partelow
Ecological considerations for the use of dispersants in oil spill response
A multidisciplinary task force with membership from government agencies, academia, and industry is developing ecologically based guidelines for dispersant use in marine and estuarine environments. The guidelines are organized by habitat type (e.g., coral reefs, rocky shores, bird habitats) and consider dispersant use to protect the habitats from impact, to mitigate impacts, and to clean the habita
Authors
J. Lindstedt-Siva, P.H. Albers, K.W. Fucik, N.G. Maynard
An introduction to statistical and ecological software
No abstract available.
Authors
Gary L. Hensler
Water-table contour map of the carbonate rocks of eastern Chester County, Pennsylvania, October 1983
No abstract available
Authors
Ronald A. Sloto
Mineral resources of the Citico Creek Wilderness Study Area, Monroe County, Tennessee
No abstract available.
Authors
John F. Slack, E. R. Force, P. T. Behum, B. B. Williams
Ground-water resources of the White River basin, Randolph County, Indiana
The two major aquifer systems in Randolph County, Indiana are sand and gravel and bedrock (limestone, dolomite, and shale of Silurian to Odovician age). The average thickness of the sands and gravels is 15 ft, and the aquifers are areally discontinuous. The bedrock aquifer underlies the entire study area and is estimated to be 150 ft in thickness.
Six pumping plans simulated in the two systems by
Authors
W.W. Lapham, L. D. Arihood
Chemical and biological quality of streams at the Indiana Dunes National Lakeshore, Indiana, 1978-80
A variety of land uses affects water quality of streams at the Indiana Dunes National Lakeshore. Discharge from storm sewers and runoff from roads contributed lead, zinc, and chlorinated hydrocarbons (chlordane, DOT, ODD, DDE, and PCB's) to all streams except Derby ditch. In addition, the Little Calumet River received ammonia from industrial discharges, and organic materials, nitrogen, phosphorus,
Authors
M. A. Hardy