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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.

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Browse almost 1,000 books authored by our scientists over the past 100+ year history of the USGS and refine search by topic, location, year, and advanced search.

Filter Total Items: 971

On the selection of sediment transport equations

No abstract available.
Authors
Robert T. Milhous

Aquatic weed control by grass carp in cool water

No abstract available.
Authors
Joan S. Thullen

Three years operational use of satellite transmitters on Florida manatees: tag improvements based on challenges from the field

No abstract available.
Authors
J. P. Reid, T. J. O'Shea

Physical habitat simulation and sedimentation

No abstract available.
Authors
Robert T. Milhous

Hydraulics in physical habitat simulation: a 1989 review

No abstract available.
Authors
Robert T. Milhous

Design considerations for monitoring land birds in Channel Islands National Park

No abstract available.
Authors
M. K. Sogge, Charles van Riper, C.A. Drost

Dual flow habitat model: a new method for evaluating high flows, low flows, and ramping rates on the Salmon River, New York

No abstract available.
Authors
Robert T. Milhous

Melanges Olistostromes of the U.S. Appalachians

No abstract available.
Authors
J. Wright Horton,, Nicholas Rast
By
Florence Bascom Geoscience Center

Fire and demography

No abstract available.
Authors
Jon E. Keeley, Paul H. Zedler, Charles A. Zammit, Thomas J. Stohlgren
By
Ecosystems Mission Area, Western Ecological Research Center (WERC)

Wetland creation and restoration efforts associated with mitigation banks

No abstract available.
Authors
C. Short

Hydrological, morphometrical, and biological characteristics of the connecting rivers of the International Great Lakes: a review

The connecting channels of the Great Lakes are large rivers (1, 200-9, 900 m3 • s-1) with limited tributary drainage systems and relatively stable hydrology (about 2:1 ration of maximum to minimum flow). The rivers, from headwaters to outlet, are the St. Marys, St. Clair, Detroit, Niagara, and St. Lawrence. They share several characteristics with certain other large rivers: the fish stocks that hi
Authors
Clayton J. Edwards, Patrick L. Hudson, Walter G. Duffy, Stephen J. Nepszy, Clarence D. McNabb, Robert C. Haas, Charles R. Liston, Bruce Manny, Wolf-Dieter N. Busch
By
Ecosystems Mission Area, Great Lakes Science Center, Wetland and Aquatic Research Center

The consequences of protecting problem grizzly bears

No abstract available.
Authors
M. Meagher, S. Fowler