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Nebraska Bird Review (January 1960) 28(1), Whole Issue

Nebraska Bird Review

Table of Contents

"Twin nests" of House Wren, picture ... 2

Trees and Shrubs of Value as a Food Source to Migratory and Non-Migratory Bird Life in the Sandhill Region of Central Nebraska ... 3

Summer Birds of Camp Opal Springs, 1958-1959 ... 5

Some Observations of Bird Behaviorisms in and Near Traps and Nets ... 7

Nesting Study of Long-Eared Owls in Box Butte County ... 10

General Notes ... 11

Excerpts from Letters ... 13

The Number Of Daughter-Dam Pairs Needed For Estimating Heritability, L. Dale Van Vleck, S. R. Searle, C. R. Henderson

Department of Animal Science: Faculty Publications

The number of observations required to obtain reliable estimates of heritability has been discussed recently for the method which utilizes the intra-class correlation coefficient. Wearden (1959) has made use of the power function to determine the number of progeny per sire needed to estimate heritability. Tallis (1959), utilizing the formula for the variance of the intra-class correlation coefficient as given by Fisher (1952), has discussed the minimum number of offspring necessary for estimating heritability with a given accuracy.

Classification And Evolutionary Relationships Of The Sea Ducks, Paul A. Johnsgard

Papers in Ornithology

When Delacour and Mayr (1945) revised the classification of the Anatidae, one of their major innovations was the erection of the tribe Mergini, the members of which had in the past (Peters, 193 1) been included in the subfamilies Nyrocinae (=Aythyinae) and Merginae. This separation of the true pochards (Netta and Aythya) from the other diving ducks and the merging of the merganser group into the same tribe with the goldeneyes (Bucephala) and other sea ducks has been accepted by most authorities and incorporated into recent classifications such as those of Kagelmann (1951) and Boetticher ( …

Distribution And Undesirable Characteristics Of Certain Wild Birds And Animals Barred From Importation Or Restricted In Importation Into The State Of California, Walter S. Ball

Other Publications in Wildlife Management

The legislative act governing the importation of wild birds and animals into the State of California is set forth in Division 3, Chapter 2, Articles 1, 2 and 3 of the Fish and Game Code. This law is specific in its treatment of all questionable species. The joint regulations of the Fish and Game Commission and the Department of Agriculture governing the importation of wild birds and animals, and conditions under which same may be kept in confinement are set forth in Part 3, Chapter 3, Section 671, Title 14 of the California Administrative Code.

All species and families listed …

The Dispersal And Acclimatization Of The Muskrat, Ondatra Zibethicus (L.), In Finland, Atso Artimo

Other Publications in Wildlife Management

The natural range of the muskrat, Ondatra zibethicus (L.), comprises the major part of the North American continent (Fig. 1). In the northern and eastern parts of its range its distribution is more or less continuous, but in the arid west it is very patchy. The species is absent from some areas which, according to Storer (1938), are suitable for it. This writer assumes (op.cit. pp. 159-160) that »Muskrats probably reached some of the now isolated waters of the West during a period when aquatic and palustrine habitats were more widespread, in late Pleistocene or postglacial times. With subsequent contraction …

Ec60-635 Mastitis Is A Costly Disease, C. W. Nibler

University of Nebraska-Lincoln Extension: Historical Materials

Extension Circular 60-635: This is about the disease, Mastitis, and how it affects farmers and their cow.

Ec60-131 The Nebraska Handbook Of Range Management, Donald F. Burzlaff

University of Nebraska-Lincoln Extension: Historical Materials

Extension Circular 60-131: This is the Nebraska handbook of range management including the how to use a range, what kind of plants are seen on one, and plans for making ranges successful.

Ec60-1904 Insure Hog Health

University of Nebraska-Lincoln Extension: Historical Materials

Extension Circular 60-1904: This discusses insuring hog health with SPF swine. Topics covered in this include swine health problems, sources of SPF swine, preparation of premises, transporting SPF pigs to the farm, feeding and watering, and more.

Ec60-814 Is Your Lease "Fair"?, Philip Henderson

University of Nebraska-Lincoln Extension: Historical Materials

EXTENSION CIRCULAR 60-814: This is about whether or not your lease is fair due to several reasons such as property taxes, productivity, and labor.

Ec60-808 Nebraska Livestock And Feed Roundup For 1960-61, Everett Peterson, Fred Olson, Ted Nelson

University of Nebraska-Lincoln Extension: Historical Materials

EXTENSION CIRCULAR 60-808: This is about the business outlook for 1960-1961 for cattle, hog, and lamb. It includes several tables of outlooks and how to estimate your own outlook of your farm.

Ec60-923 Care And Cooking Of Game Meats, Ethel Diedrichsen

University of Nebraska-Lincoln Extension: Historical Materials

EXTENSION CIRCULAR 60-923: This is about how to care for and cook game meats. It includes several recipes using different meats and the steps for cooking large game and game birds.

Ec60-815 Linear Programing....A New Farm Management Tool, Robert Finley, Dean Brown

University of Nebraska-Lincoln Extension: Historical Materials

EXTENSION CIRCULAR 60-815: This is about linear programming and how to use it in farm management. It also includes how linear programing is used in research.

Ec60-1139 1960 Outlook For Family Living, Clara Leopold

University of Nebraska-Lincoln Extension: Historical Materials

EXTENSION CIRCULAR 60-1139: This is about the outlook for family living in 1960. It has sections about food and nutrition, household equipment, housing, furniture and furnishings, services, clothing and textiles, and how to deal with financial worry.

Annual Report: 1960

Cherry County (Nebraska) Extension: Historical Documents

Extension Organization & Program Planning

Two County Extension Offices ...................... 1

Does Your Child Play Different Lately? ......................1

Future "Useful" Adults ...................... 1

Circus Tent Camping ...................... 2

State Chief Visits Tea ...................... 2

4-H Royalty ...................... 2

Cherry County Did Fine ...................... 4

Ceramics Highlight Achievement Day ...................... 5

Been Busy Lately? ...................... 13

Crops

Aquatic Weeds Still Flourish ...................... 5

Livestock

4-H Livestock Judges Busy ...................... 5

Lights - Camera - Action ...................... 6

Real Friends ...................... 7

Cow - Men in the Making ...................... 7

Cattle Still Have Grubs ...................... 8

Healthy Sheep ...................... 8

Soil & …

Carcass Characteristics Of Swine As Influenced By Levels Of Protein Fed In Pasture And In Dry Lot, D. B. Hudman, E. R. Peo, Jr.

Department of Animal Science: Faculty Publications

Several experiments have been conducted to compare the performance of growing-finishing swine fed on pasture and in dry lot. Most of the early experimental research was conducted with rations that were lacking in vitamin and antibiotic supplementation. In these experiments the pigs fed on pasture tended to gain faster and more efficiently than those fed in dry lot. However, more recent research conducted by Hutchinson et al. (1955, 1956), Conrad and Beeson (1957) and Barnhart, Overfield and Lowry (1959) indicates that with supplemental vitamins and antibiotics, pigs fed in dry lot gained slightly faster than pigs fed on pasture.

Ratios Of Dried Skim Milk And Dried Whey For Pig Starter Rations, D. M. Danielson, E. R. Peo, Jr., D. B. Hudman

Department of Animal Science: Faculty Publications

Lactose and sucrose were reported by Hudman (1956) to be preferred carbohydrates for pig starter rations. Lactose gave the best growth response when fed with soybean oil meal; sucrose with milk protein. From the analysis listed by Morrison (1956), both dried skim milk and dried whey must be considered as a source of lactose since, on an average, these products contain 51.1 and 70.1% lactose, respectively. In addition, both contain a high quality protein.

Supplementation Of Pig Starters With Thyroprotein, E. R. Peo, Jr., D. B. Hudman

Department of Animal Science: Faculty Publications

It has been reported that both gains and feed efficiency are improved when pigs are fed thyroprotein during the growth period from weaning to market weight (Reineke et al., 1948; Beeson et al., 1949; Perry et al., 1950; Perry et al., 1951). Contrary results have been reported by Braude (1947), Muhrer et al. (1947) and Vander Noot et al. (1948). No similar research has been reported with baby pigs during

Application Of Beutel’S Experimental Jurisprudence To Japanese Sociology Of Law, Shin Oikawa

Nebraska Law Review

This translation of a Japanese study of an American scholar’s work in Experimental Jurisprudence is perhaps best introduced in the words of the Japan Reading Newspaper review of February 29, 1960: “Shin Oikawa . . . tries to absorb Beutel’s study which is, among the recent fruits of American Jurisprudence, inclined toward legal realism, and he does so from the standpoint of a specialist in sociology of law in Japan. Considering the present condition of Japanese Jurisprudence, it is important to realize the necessity that such an article be read by many people. Conclusively, his article has important significance.” Professor …

Progress ’60: 1960 Annual Report

Nebraska Game and Parks Commission: Publications

Table of Contents

Commissioners … 2

Fisheries … 3

Game … 8

Parks … 14

Information and Tourism … 18

Federal Aid … 21

Engineering … 26

Law Enforcement … 28

Communications … 29

Boating … 30

Financial statement … 31

Permit sales by county … 35

Annual Report- Game Division, Lloyd P. Vance, Shirley Lindholm

Nebraska Game and Parks Commission: White Papers, Conference Presentations, and Manuscripts

Two classes of game farm permits were made available by the 1957 legislature to persons keeping protected species of wildlife in captivity. A pet or fancier permit authorizes the possession of fifty or less game birds or game animals where no commercial use is made of such wildlife. A commercial permit authorizes the possession of game birds and game and fur-bearing animals of regardless of number, where trade, sale, barter, or any commercial use is involved. During 1960, 195 pet permits and 92 commercial permits were issued for a total of 287 permits. In 1959 a total of 432 permits …

Flood Plain Vegetation Of The Central Missouri Valley And Contacts Of Woodland With Prairie, J. E. Weaver

Department of Agronomy and Horticulture: Faculty Publications

Table of Contents:
Introduction
Origin And Development Of Streams And Their Woody Vegetation
Contacts Of Woodland With Prairie
The Larger Bottom Lands And Their Vegetation
Development Of Flood Plains
Flood Plain Soils
Flood Plain Forest
Page Extent Of Flood Plain Forest
Swamps
Marshes
Coarse Grasses Of Wet Lands
Transition To Big Bluestem Prairie
Community Life in Big Bluestem Prairie
Summary
Literature Cited

Malaysian Parasites Xxxv-Xlix, W. W. Macdonald

Harold W. Manter Laboratory of Parasitology: Faculty Publications

This is the third Study of the series from this Institute on the external and internal parasites and the biting insects of the Malaysian region. The earlier two volumes were planned and edited by Dr. J.R. Audy, and on his departure from Malaya in the middle of 1959 Mr. W. W. Macdonald continued the work which had been begun and collated and edited the papers in this present Study.

In the two previous volumes (Study No. 26, 1954 and No. 28, 1957) the emphasis was on the taxonomy of Trombiculid mites. In the present volume the emphasis has changed, and …

Studies On The Helminth Fauna Of Alaska. Xxxvil. Description Of Schizorchis Caballeroi N. Sp. (Cestoda: Anoplocephalidae), With Notes On Other Parasites Of Ochotona, Robert L. Rausch

Harold W. Manter Laboratory of Parasitology: Faculty Publications

Schizorchis caballeroi n. sp. has been described from the collared pika, Ochotona collaris (Nelson), from Alaska, and has been distinguished morphologically from its congeners, S. ochotonae Hansen, 1948, and S. altaica Gvozdev, 1951.

Nine species of helminths have been described 10 dale from North American pikas, O. collaris and O. princeps (Richardson). These mammals are markedly allopatric and do not share any species of helminth. Nematodes of two genera, Eugenuris Shults and Labiostomum Akhtar, 1941, occur in O. collaris as weIl as in palearctic species of Ochotona. This, along with other pertinent information, is taken to suggest that O. …

Synopsis Of Strigeoidea (Trematoda) Of Fishes And Their Life Cycles, Glenn L. Hoffman

United States Fish and Wildlife Service: Publications

This report is an aid to the identification of the strigeoid metacercaria found in the fishes of the world. It includes It condensed record of the known life cycles of those strigeoids that have fish as their second intermediate host.. The parasites are placed in four metacercarial groups of strigeoids (Tetracotyle, Diplostomulum, Neaseus and Prohemistomulum). rather than grouped in the usual taxonomic fashion. The synopsis is world-wide although key's are given only for the species of Tetracotyle, DipIostomulm, and Neascus of North America. Representatives of the different genera are figured and drawings are included of all available …

Special Text, St 10-120-1, Quartermaster Intelligence: Organization And Procedures, December 1959, Robert Bolin , Depositor

United States Department of Defense Military Intelligence

This is a textbook used at the Army Quartermaster School. In the 1950s, military schools related to one of the Army Technical Services were run by that service. Since the format and content of Army field manuals were often very similar to those of special texts, the same staffs often prepared both

The modern US Army vision of the technical intelligence developed during World War II. Shortly before World War II, Army Technical Services had been instructed to set up intelligence sections in the offices of their chiefs. The technical services were bureaus which supplied weapons, equipment, and services to …

Nebraska Bird Review (October 1959) 27(4), Whole Issue.

Nebraska Bird Review

Table of Contents

Thirty-Fifth Annual Cooperative Spring Migration and Occurrence Report ............................................................................ 50

Fall Records .............................................................................................. 67

Birding in Kearney "On The Run" .................................................... 69

General Notes ............................................................................................ 73

Index to Volume XXVII........................................................................ 74

Studies On The Helminth Fauna Of Alaska. Xxxvi. Parasites Of The Wolverine, Gulo Gulo L., With Observations On The Biology Of Taenia Twitchelli Schwartz, 1924, Robert L. Rausch

Harold W. Manter Laboratory of Parasitology: Faculty Publications

Natural biotic relationships already had been severely disrupted in the United States by the time significant interest had developed in faunistic helminthology. Some mammalian species, particularly the larger carnivores, had been extirpated or were represented only by scattered individuals in the few remaining wilderness areas. Thus, it is not remarkable that the helminths of such species as the wolverine, Gulo gulo Linnaeus, have been little studied. Fortunately, however, much of arctic and subarctic North America has endured in its primitive state, and here it is still possible to undertake basic biological studies under undisturbed conditions.

Studies On The Helminth Fauna Of Alaska. Xxxiv. The Parasites Of Wolves, Canis Lupus L., Robert L. Rausch, Francis Williamson

Harold W. Manter Laboratory of Parasitology: Faculty Publications

It is generally recognized that canine animals comprise an important reservoir of parasites and diseases transmissible to man. These animals, including the domestic dog, have unusual economic importance in arctic and subarctic North America, particularly for the Eskimos and Indians living in more remote regions. These aboriginal peoples continually have close association with canine animals and would appear to be quite vulnerable to infection from this source. That this is true is already evident, although data on morbidity from animal-borne diseases are far from complete. At the present time, at least in Alaska, these people have little ability to lessen …

Nebraska Bird Review (July 1959) 27(3), Whole Issue

Nebraska Bird Review

Table of Contents

Dr. R. Allyn Moser .................................................................................. 34

Dr. R. Allyn Moser's Contribution to Ornithology ........................ 35

1958 Nesting Report ................................................................................ 36

Meetings and Reports ............................................................................ 38

General Notes ............................................................................................ 39

Some Early Records of the Wild Turkey in Nebraska .................... 42

The Distribution of the Western Red-bellied Woodpecker in the Missouri River Valley ........................................................ 43

Excerpts from Letters ............................................................................ 44

Growth Measurements Of Holstein, Ayrshire, Guernsey And Jersey Males, H. P. Davis, I. L. Hathaway

Nebraska Agricultural Experiment Station: Historical Research Bulletins

This study was based on monthly observations of all Holstein, Ayrshire, Guernsey and Jersey males born in the University of Nebraska dairy herd between 1922 and 1942. There were varying numbers of animals for the different months of age for the several breeds. Measurements of weight, slope of the rump, thickness of skin, and 13 linear measurements were taken monthly, from birth to disposal of the animals. The linear measurements were of heights at withers, hooks and rump; of lengths-diagonal (shoulder point to pinbone), body and rump; of widths at chest, hooks and pinbones; of depths at chest and barrel; …