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, 2003

Casual analysis and the evaluation of declining amphibian populations: Illustrative case studies

No abstract available.

Authors

Greg L. Linder

Ecosystems Mission Area, Columbia Environmental Research Center

January 1, 2003

Changes in wetland sediment elevation following major storms: implications for estimating trends in relative sea-level rise

Hurricanes can be important agents of geomorphic change in coastal marshes and mangrove forests. Hurricanes can cause large-scale redistribution of sediments within the coastal environment resulting in sedimentation, erosion, disruption of vegetated substrates, or some combination of these processes in coastal wetlands. It has been proposed that such sediment pulsing events are important at main

Authors

Donald R. Cahoon

Ecosystems Mission Area, Eastern Ecological Science Center

January 1, 2003

Coal geology and resources

No abstract available.

Authors

Peter D. Warwick

January 1, 2003

Concepts of structural equation modeling in biological research

No abstract available.

Authors

Bruce H. Pugesek

Ecosystems Mission Area, Northern Rocky Mountain Science Center

January 1, 2003

Conclusion

Wolves can live almost anywhere in the Northern Hemisphere, and almost everywhere they do, they are an issue. In the vast emptiness of the northern tundra or the Arabian desert, on the outskirts of a European town or in the safety of an American national park, in meager agricultural lands in India or in mountains in rich Norway or Switzerland, wolves always attract people’s attention. Wolves form

Authors

L. David Mech, Luigi Boitani

Ecosystems Mission Area, Northern Prairie Wildlife Research Center

January 1, 2003