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Publications

Publications from USGS science centers throughout the Southeast Region.

Filter Total Items: 9969

Ground-water conditions in Georgia, 1994

No abstract available.
Authors
Alan M. Cressler, L. Elliott Jones, Charles N. Joiner

Dietary exposure of mink to carp from Saginaw Bay, Michigan: 2. Hematology and liver pathology

The effects of consumption of environmental contaminants contained in carp (Cyprinus carpio)from Saginaw Bay, Michigan on various hematological parameters and liver integrity of adult female mink (Mustela vison) were determined. Mink were fed diets that contained 0 (control), 10, 20, or 40% carp prior to and throughout the reproductive period (182 days). The diets contained 0.015, 0.72, 1.53, and
Authors
S. N. Heaton, S.J. Bursian, J. P. Giesy, D. E. Tillitt, J. A. Render, P. D. Jones, D. A. Verbrugge, T.J. Kubiak, R.J. Aulerich

Contaminants in fishes from great lakes-influenced sections and above dams of three Michigan Rivers: III. Implications for health of bald eagles

Recently, there have been discussions of the relative merits of passage of fishes around hydroelectric dams on three rivers (Au Sable, Manistee, and Muskegon) in Michigan. A hazard assessment was conducted to determine the potential for adverse effects on bald eagles that could consume such fishes from above and below dams on the three primary rivers. The hazard assessments were verified by compar
Authors
J. P. Giesy, W.W. Bowerman, M.A. Mora, D. A. Verbrugge, R. A. Othoudt, J.L. Newsted, C. L. Summer, R.J. Aulerich, S.J. Bursian, J. P. Ludwig, G. A. Dawson, T.J. Kubiak, D. A. Best, D. E. Tillitt

Carbon sequestration in an aggrading forest ecosystem in the Southeastern USA

An analysis of C pools at the Panola Mountain Research Watershed (PMRW) near Atlanta, GA, indicates that aggrading forests in the U.S. Southeast are an important regional C sink. The forests in this area were cut in the early 1800s and the land was cultivated until the early 1900s, when farming was abandoned and forest regeneration began. Cultivation resulted in extensive erosion, which depleted s
Authors
Thomas G. Huntington

Herbicides and metabolites in surface and ground water in the midwestern United States

No abstract available.
Authors
D. A. Goolsby, E.M. Thurman, D.W. Kolpin, M. T. Meyer

Effect of the Cedar River on the quality of the ground-water supply for Cedar Rapids, Iowa

The Surface Water Treatment Rule under the 1986 Amendment to the Safe Drinking Water Act requires that public-water supplies be evaluated for susceptibility to surface-water effects. The alluvial aquifer adjacent to the Cedar River is evaluated for biogenic material and monitored for selected water-quality properties and constituents to determine the effect of surface water on the water supply for
Authors
P.M. Schulmeyer

South Florida Ecosystem Program of the U.S. Geological Survey

IntroductionThe South Florida Ecosystem Program is one of several study areas within the USGS Ecosystem Program. The Ecosystem Program was established to enable the USGS to enhance its scientific assistance to resource managers who require an improved scientific information base to resolve or prevent complex resource conflicts or environmental problems in specific ecosystem sites. Through 3-5-year
Authors
Benjamin F. McPherson, Aaron L. Higer, Sarah Gerould, Irwin H. Kantrowitz

Microwave radiometers and their application in field and aircraft campaigns for remote sensing of land and water surfaces

The paper presents an overview of the scientific investigations and practical applications of a group of specialists working in the Institute of Radioengineering and Electronics of the Russian Academy of Sciences (IRE RAS) with their partners in Russia and the USA in the area of passive microwave remote sensing as applied to the study of soil, vegetation and water bodies. Applications that are des
Authors
A.M. Shutko, A.A. Haldin, E.P. Novichikhin, A.A. Mil'shin, S.P. Golovachev, A.G. Grankov, V.G. Mishanin, T.J. Jackson, B.J. Logan, G.B. Tilley, E.W. Ramsey, H. Pirchner

Pathological and behavioral manifestations of the “Cayuga syndrome,” a thiamine deficiency in larval landlocked Atlantic salmon

The “Cayuga syndrome” is a maternally transmitted, naturally occurring thiamine deficiency that causes 100% mortality of larval landlocked Atlantic salmon Salmo salar in several of New York's Finger Lakes, Results of multiyear studies to qualify and quantify the neurobehavioral and gross pathological signs of this condition are described, Affected sac fry became weak and ataxic and responded atypi
Authors
Jeffrey P. Fisher, Jan M. Spitsbergen, Tina Iamonte, Edward E. Little, Aaron DeLonay