Publications
These publications showcase the significant science conducted in our Science Centers.
Filter Total Items: 16780
Oxytetracyline residues in different tissues of trout
No abstract available at this time
Authors
R. L. Herman, D. Collis, G. L. Bullock
Oxytetracyline sensitivity of selected fish pathogens
No abstract available at this time
Authors
G. L. Bullock, D. Collis
Parasites of freshwater fish: I Fungi: Fungi (Saprolegnia and relatives) of fish and fish eggs
No abstract available at this time
Authors
G. L. Hoffman
Lymphosarcoma of possible thymic origin in salmonid fishes
No abstract available at this time
Authors
C.E. Dunbar
Oxytetracyline efficacy as a pretreatment against columnaris and furunculosis in coho salmon
No abstract available at this time
Authors
D. Curran, R. L. Herman
Composition of deeper subsurface waters along the Atlantic continental margin
No abstract available.
Authors
Frank T. Manheim, M. K. Horn
Observations in deep-scattering layers off Cape Hatteras, U.S.A.
No abstract available.
Authors
John D. Milliman, Frank T. Manheim
Structure of the New England herring gull population
Measurements of the rates of population increase, reproduction, and mortality together with an observed age ratio, were used to analyze the population of the Herring Gull in New England. Data from sporadic censuses prior to this study, aerial censuses by the authors, and National Audubon Society Christmas Bird Count indicated that the New England breeding population has been doubling every 12 to 1
Authors
John A. Kadlec, William H. Drury
Submarine encrustation of a Byzantine nail
Virtually all iron objects recovered from a 7th century Byzantine shipwreck off the coast of Turkey were encrusted with a carbonate-rich layer. Mineralogical and chemical examination reveals limonite, siderite, and aragonite as dominant authigenic phases. The encrustations can be explained by oxidation (corrosion) of the metal in sea water. Analogous processes are suggested for many concretions fo
Authors
John D. Milliman, Frank T. Manheim
Disposable syringe techniques for obtaining small quantities of pore water from unconsolidated sediments
Disposable plastic syringes, fitted with screen discs and circles of filter paper, can be used to extract small amounts of pore water from unconsolidated sediments. A wooden screw frame or large C clamp supplies pressure for field use. Supplementary techniques enable small volumes of fluid to be recovered and handled easily. The Goldberg compensating refractometer provides a useful companion tool
Authors
F. T. Manheim
Distribution of DDT residues in tissues of birds in relation to mortality, body condition, and time
No abstract available.
Authors
L. F. Stickel, W. H. Stickel