Physical Sciences and Mathematics Commons^™

Christian Astronomy Vs. Secular Astronomy, Richard G. Hodgson

Pro Rege

No abstract provided.

The Hazen Mammoth (Mammuthus Columbi), Prairie County, Arkansas, William L. Puckette, James A. Scholtz

Journal of the Arkansas Academy of Science

In May 1965, mammoth remains were exposed during the excavation of a borrow pit for construction of Interstate Highway 40, 2 mi northeast of Hazen, Prairie County, Arkansas. The proboscidian remains consisted of a skull with tusks, mandibles, atlas and other skeletal elements. The vertebra material was scattered over approximately 150 m (1,600 sq ft) but was confined to a layer of red clayey-silt 6.7 m (22 ft) below the surface. No additional fauna or flora was recovered. The mammoth remains are referred to Mammuthus columbi (Falconer, 1857) on the basis of characteristics of the dentition, particularly the comparison of …

Uniformitarian Principle, Richard G. Hodgson

Pro Rege

No abstract provided.

Unifying Principle In Natural Science, Russell W. Maatman

Pro Rege

No abstract provided.

Response To Alloformitarianism, Richard G. Hodgson

Pro Rege

No abstract provided.

Range Evaluation Using Aerial Photography, D G. Wilcox

Journal of the Department of Agriculture, Western Australia, Series 4

The Department of Agriculture, in association with the University of Western Australia, recently undertook a study of the application of aerial photography to range condition monitoring in three rangeland types in the mulga zone of Western Australia.

The project was financed by the Rural Credits Development Fund and the C.S.l.R.O. Rangelands Research Unit.

This article deals in a general way with the possible use of aerial photography in rangeland administration.

Consideration Of Macro-Climatic And Macro-Biotic Change In The Ozark Highlands During Post-Glacial Times, Kenneth W. Cole

Journal of the Arkansas Academy of Science

Climatological, pedological and faunal investigations conducted in the Upper Midwest and the Ozark Highlands indicate that the environment to which man in the Ozarks was adapting over the past 12,000 years has undergone several major shifts, beginning with a cool-moist boreal forest situation followed by a period of warming and aridness resulting in prairie and deciduous forest climaxes and subsequently, in the last 4000-5000 years, change to the pattern reflected by present conditions.

Ceramic Uses Of Arkansas Nepheline Syenite, Harry J. Reynolds

Journal of the Arkansas Academy of Science

No abstract provided.

Preliminary Report Of Occurrence And Properties Of Nepheline Syenite In Pulaski County, Arkansas, Harold B. Foxhall, William E. Crockett

Journal of the Arkansas Academy of Science

No abstract provided.

Specific Gravities And Fluidity Factors Of Glaze Slips, E. S. Amos

Journal of the Arkansas Academy of Science

No abstract provided.

Ceramic Experiments At The State Teachers College, Mankato, Minnesota, G. John Fischer, John L. Lang

Journal of the Minnesota Academy of Science

No abstract provided.