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Namru-3 Translations Of Parasite Literature From Russian, French, Japanese, Etc. Into English (1915-1983) T1601-T1700, United States Naval Medical Research Unit Number Three, Cairo, Medical Zoology Department

United States Naval Medical Research Unit 3: Publications

T1603. TRANSLATION FROM RUSSIAN. SELIVANOV, Ya. M. and POLYAKOVA, A. N. (1981). Technic of preparing and producing experimental series of immunoglobulin erythrocytic polytype diagnosticums to certain arboviruses for the indirect hemagglutination test. Sborn. Trud. Inst. Virus. imeni D. I. Ivanovsky, Akad. Med. Nauk SSSR, pp. 145-151.

T1604. TRANSLATION FROM RUSSIAN. ROSLAYA, I. G., DEMENEV, V. A., PRYGOVA, A. I., ROSLYAKOV, G. E. and VERETA, L. A. (1981). Certain questions of ecology of tickborne encephalitis group viruses in the lower Pre-Amur'ye. Sborn. Trud. Inst. Virus. imeni D. I. Ivanovsky, Akad. Med. Nauk SSSR, pp. 90-94.

T1605. TRANSLATION FROM RUSSIAN. EMEL'YANOVA. N. …

United States Naval Medical Research Unit Number Three, Cairo, Egypt, Medical Zoology Department Translation List, Harry Hoogstraal

United States Naval Medical Research Unit 3: Publications

List of translations of medical parasitology and medical entomology papers prepared by the United States Naval Medical Research Unit Number 3 in Cairo, Egypt. The papers were translated from numerous languages, such as Russian (most were translated from Russian), Bulgarian, Chinese, Czech, Finnish, French, German, and Japanese, into English. The publication dates of the original papers ranged from about 1915 to 1983. Harry Hoogstraal translated some or all of the papers.

Water Conservation Of The Kangaroo Rat, Dipodomys Ordii, W. Sue Fairbanks, David Greegor, Leonard Staudinger, Erik Bitterbaum

Transactions of the Nebraska Academy of Sciences and Affiliated Societies

Kangaroo rats (Dipodomys spp.) have long been known for their water-conserving abilities. Dipodomys ordii is the most widely distributed kangaroo rat in the United States and its range extends through many climates. Five D. ordii from the Nebraska Sand Hills were used in this experiment. The results of this study indicate that Dipodomys ordii is not independent of free water, but does have a urine concentrating ability comparable to D. merriami, a desert-dwelling species. The individuals showed variability in their response to water deprivation.

The Relationship Of Science To The North-South Dialogue, William N. Hubbard Jr.

Transactions of the Nebraska Academy of Sciences and Affiliated Societies

The dialogue between the Northern and Southern hemispheres of this one Earth is concerned with the issue of human equity. It is the dialogue between those in the north who have an abundance of goods and services, with a generally improving opportunity for self-fulfillment, as contrasted with those in the south who are deficient in even rudimentary goods and services and whose opportunity for self-fulfillment is not only smaller than their brothers' in the north but is probably diminishing.

The mind·numbing plight of the poorest of the poor in this world shall not be inventoried in any detail. The absolute …

Biographical Sketch And Contributions To Medicine Of Xavier Bichat, Anne J. Krush

Transactions of the Nebraska Academy of Sciences and Affiliated Societies

Xavier Bichat was born in Thoirette, France, on 11 November 1771, the oldest son of Jean-Baptiste Bichat, a physician. As a young man, Bichat went to the city of Lyon and became the pupil of a surgeon, M.-A. Petit. In 1793, he went to the Hôtel-Dieu Hospital and studied under the surgeon, P.-J. Desault; they became close friends. Desault died at age 47 in 1795 leaving unfinished a four-volume manuscript on surgery. Faithfully, Bichat completed this work. Bichat was named Physician of Hôtel-Dieu Hospital at 1ge 28. There, he continued his research on cadavers and treatment of patients; his writing …

Geographical Distribution Of Acanthocephala In Nebraska Fishes, Brent B. Nickol, Nelson Samuel

Transactions of the Nebraska Academy of Sciences and Affiliated Societies

Examination of more than 2,700 fishes from 71 sites throughout Nebraska revealed the presence of nine species of Acanthocephala: Leptorhynchoides thecatus, Neoechinorhynchus cristatus, N. cylindratus, N. prolixus, N. rutili, Octospinifer macilentus, Paulisentis missouriensis, Pomphorhynchus bulbocolli, and Tanaorhamphus longirostris. fishes from the reservoir at the state recreation area at Atkinson were more frequently parasitized by Acanthocephala than those from any other site. At that reservoir fishes harbored four of the nine species known from the state. In general, fishes in lakes of the Sand Hills were more frequently and densely parasitized by …

The Harold W. Manter Laboratory A National Resource Center For Parasitology, Mary Hanson Pritchard

Transactions of the Nebraska Academy of Sciences and Affiliated Societies

On its tenth anniversary the Harold W. Manter Laboratory, Division of Parasitology, University of Nebraska State Museum, was designated by the American Society of Parasitologists as one of four National Resource Centers for Parasitology in the United States. Collections include more than 80,000 lots of animal parasites many of which are primary types, more than 40,000 reprints, 250 taxonomic notebooks containing original and emended morphological descriptions of digenetic trematodes, runs of 18 parasitological journals, and books of historical and contemporary interest. Collections are of state, regional, national, and international scope, with special emphasis on marine parasitology. The Laboratory is fulfilling …

Transactions Of The Nebraska Academy Of Sciences Volume Xi (1983): Table Of Contents

Transactions of the Nebraska Academy of Sciences and Affiliated Societies

Nebraska Academy of Sciences, Officers, Policy Committee .......... ii

Editorial Board, Instructions to Contributors .......... v

Membership Objectives and Friends of the Academy .......... vi

Science and society: The Gustavson Memorial Lectures (J. R. Girton) .......... 1

The relationship of science to the North-South dialogue (W. N. Hubbard, Jr.) .......... 3

Anthropology

Inclusive fitness and the practice of polyandry among the Skidi Pawnee ( T. E. McGinnis) .......... 9

American Indian artifacts from the Kansas River (R. A. Rogers and L. D. Martin) .......... 13

Biological and Medical Sciences

An analysis of the vegetation and flora of field-edges and roadsides …

An Assessment Of The Nebraska City Power Station Impingement Effects Relative To The Fishery Dynamics Of The Missouri River, J. Patrick Rhone, I. Cherko, L. G. Harrow, Allen B. Schlesinger

Transactions of the Nebraska Academy of Sciences and Affiliated Societies

Pursuant to National Pollutant Discharge Elimination System (NPDES) Permit No. NE 0111635, the Omaha Public Power District conducted an environmental monitoring program at the Nebraska City station. This study was undertaken to assess the effects of the station's cooling-water intake structure upon the aquatic biota of the Missouri River as required by Section 316(b) of the Federal Water Pollution Control Act. It included a study of fishes impinged on the intake structure's six traveling screens. From 29 May 1979 to 31 May 1982, daily fish impingement sampling occurred at 1200 and 2400 ± 2 hr. One of the traveling screens, …

A Bryological Survey Of The Southern Panhandle Of Nebraska, Linda L. Spessard

Transactions of the Nebraska Academy of Sciences and Affiliated Societies

Moss collections made in Arthur, Banner, Cheyenne, Deuel, Garden, Grant, Keith, Kimball, Morrill, and Scotts Bluff counties of Nebraska during the summer of 1981 comprised 19 species. The number of moss species now known in the southern Panhandle of Nebraska is 34 in addition to three liverworts.

Inclusive Fitness And The Practice Of Polyandry Among The Skidi Pawnee, Thomas E. Mcginnis

Transactions of the Nebraska Academy of Sciences and Affiliated Societies

The ethnohistorical record of the practice of polyandry among the Skidi Pawnee of the 19th century is examined from the perspective of the inclusive fitness model. The practice of temporary polyandry may have allowed males to maximize their inclusive fitness by insuring high paternity certainty. Younger brothers and nephews may have guarded the wives of older male relatives to prevent the wives from bearing children of unrelated males.

An Analysis Of Vegetation And Flora Of Field-Edges And Roadsides Of Agricultural Land In Eastern Nebraska, James E. Ducey, Catherine Wiederspan

Transactions of the Nebraska Academy of Sciences and Affiliated Societies

Five hundred sixty-seven hectares of agricultural cropland in east-central Nebraska were sampled during a vegetative analysis and botanical survey in the summer of 1979. One hundred eighteen species of plants in 39 families were recorded. The number of species recorded in the various edge-areas sampled ranged from six to 34. The differences noted were that species composition varied and some plants were present in small numbers in some areas and absent or undetected in others. Differences could be attributed to variations in slope, soil characteristics, and management of the areas sampled.

Trox Hamatus Robinson (Troginae) Using A Canthon (Scarabaeinae) Brood Ball And New Records Of North American Trox (Coleoptera: Scarabaeidae), Brett C. Ratcliffe

Transactions of the Nebraska Academy of Sciences and Affiliated Societies

Trox hamatus Robinson was observed feeding on an abandoned Canthon brood ball in southeastern Nebraska. Although some Aphodiinae and Scarabaeinae have been reported feeding on or stealing other scarabaeine dung balls, this represents the first reported observation of this behavior for a member of the Troginae. It is suggested that the brood ball was opportunistically used by the Trox, and the event is rare. In addition, new state records are provided for Trox aequalis Say, T. atrox LeConte, T. laticollis LeConte, and T. tesselatus (LeConte).

The Probe, Issue 27 - December 1982

The Probe: Newsletter of the National Animal Damage Control Association

THE PROBE National Animal Damage Control Association December, 1982
BROMETHALIN
Vampire bat-rabies problem on cattle in Latin America.
BIRDS CELEBRATE A SILENT FOURTH OF JULY
Problems with native deer on the exotic game preserve in connection with the Florida deer hunt fiasco.
PEST CONTROL magazine: Do Animals Have Rights?
Kitty Poo Cat Potty.
FUR HARVESTING AND PREDATOR CONTROL
LETTERS TO YE ED
RABIES

Germ Plasm Evaluation Program- Progress Report No. 10, Larry V. Cundiff, Keith E. Gregory, Robert M. Koch, Roman L. Hruska U.S. Meat Animal Research Center

Roman L. Hruska U.S. Meat Animal Research Center: Reports

This report updates reproduction and maternal performance data for cows in Cycle II, Phase 2 and Cycle III, Phase 2 of the Germ Plasm Evaluation Program.

The cattle Germ Plasm Evaluation Program has been conducted in three cycles. Cycle I involved breeding Hereford, Angus, Jersey, South Devon, Limousin, Simmental, and Charolais bulls by artificial insemination (AI) to Hereford and Angus cows to produce three calf crops (Cycle I, Phase 2) in the spring of 1970, 1971 and 1972.

Cycle II, initiated wit~ the 1972 breeding season, involved the Hereford and Angus cows used in the first cycle. These cows were …

Agricultural Experiment Station News December 1982

Agricultural Research Division: News and Annual Reports

CONTENTS:
GAMMA SIGMA DELTA AWARD WINNERS
COMPREHENSIVE DEPARTMENTAL REVIEW SCHEDULE
AGRICULTURAL RESEARCH RECEIVING MUCH PUBLICITY
COMMODITY RESEARCH COORDINATING COMMITTEES
ANNA H. ELLIOTT FUND RESEARCH PROPOSALS
BUDGET REDUCTION
AES BUDGET
SEASON'S BEST WISHES
NEW AND REVISED PROJECTS
GRANTS & CONTRACTS

Microbiological Water Quality Of Impoundments: A Literature Review, G. Allen Burton Jr.

United States Public Health Resources

Assessing the microbiological water quality of impoundments and the potential for waterborne disease outbreaks is a difficult task when using traditional sampling programs. Problems associated with using fecal coliform bacteria as indicators of human pathogen presence complicates assessments of future water quality in preimpoundment areas. Reliable determination of future and present microbiological water quality requires knowledge of how the chemical, physical, and biological characteristics of the watershed and impoundment interrelate to influence microbial indicator and pathogen densities. Accurate estimates of microbial indicator and pathogen densities, obtainable by using the enumeration methods and their modifications suggested in this report, will allow …

Haliotrema (Monogenea: Ancyrocephalinae) From Ostraciid Fishes In Guadeloupe, West Indies, Jean Claude Vala, Claude Maillard, Robin M. Overstreet

Harold W. Manter Laboratory of Parasitology: Faculty Publications

Six sympatric species of Haliotrema Johnston and Tiegs, 1922 are described from ostraciid fishes in Guadeloupe, West Indies. All have a basic cone-shaped cirrus, but characteristics of that and other terminal genitalia plus those of anchors can differentiate them: H. guadeloupensis sp. n. from Lactophrys triqueter (typehost) and L. bicaudalis; H. torridum sp. n. from L. triqueter (type-host) and Acanthostracion polygonius; H. glandulosum sp. n. from L. triqueter (type-host) and L. bicaudalis; H. minutum sp. n. from A. polygonius; H. lactophrys (MacCallum, 1915) comb. n. from A. polygonius and A. quadricornis which is transferred from the genus Ancyrocephalus Creplin, 1839; …

Eimeria From Jumping Mice (Zapus Spp.): A New Species And Genetic And Geographic Features Of Z. Hudsonius Luteus, Donald W. Duszynski, Gary Eastham, Terry L. Yates

Harold W. Manter Laboratory of Parasitology: Faculty Publications

Of 103 jumping mice (Zapus spp.) examined, 29 (28.2%) had coccidian oocysts in their feces: one of seven (14%) Z. trinotatus eureka from Humboldt Co., California; 25 of 60 (42%) Z. princeps princeps, including seven of 18 (39%) from Boulder Co., Colorado, and 18 of 42 (43%) from Santa Fe and Taos Cos., New Mexico; and three of 36 (8%) Z. h. luteus, including one of one from Sandoval Co., New Mexico, two of 13 (15%) from Apache Co., Arizona, and none of 22 from Otero and Soccoro Cos., New Mexico. Twenty-eight of 29 infected mice had …

The Prairie Naturalist Volume 14, No. 4. December 1982

The Prairie Naturalist

THE MICROBIAL AND VEGETATIONAL RESPONSE TO FIRE IN THE LYNX PRAIRIE PRESERVE, ADAMS COUNTY, OHIO ▪ A. E. Annala and L. A. Kapustka

ASPECTS OF BEHAVIOR IN FREE-RANGING BARBARY SHEEP (AMMOTRAGUS LERVIA) G. G. Gray and C. D. Simpson

HOME RANGES OF MULE DEER BUCKS IN THE TEXAS PANHANDLE ▪ B. H. Koerth and F. C. Bryant

DETERMINING SEX OF PLAINS POCKET GOPHERS BY INCISOR WIDTH ▪ R. M. Case and A. B. Sargeant

BOOK REVIEWS:

On Counting Birds ▪ S. A. Mikol

Freshwater Marshes ▪ R. M. Kaminiski

NOTICE TO AUTHORS ▪ Editor

INDEX TO VOLUME 14 …

Proceedings, Second National Bobwhite Quail Symposium (September 13-15, 1982, Oklahoma State University, Stillwater, Oklahoma), Frank Schitoskey Jr., Elizabeth C. Schitoskey, Larry G. Talent

Galliformes Specialist Group and Affiliated Societies: Conference Proceedings

Bobwhite quail and changing land use, W. D. Klimstra

Land use and bobwhite populations in an agricultural system in west Tennessee, J. R. Exum, R. W. Dimmick, and B. L. Dearden

Estimating bobwhite population size by direct counts and the Lincoln index, R. W. Dimmick, F. E. Kellogg, and G. L. Doster

Evaluation of bobwhite quail surveys in Kansas, R. Wells and K. Sexson

Efficiency of dogs in locating bobwhites, F. E. Kellogg, G. L. Doster, W. R. Davidson, and W. M. Martin

A 10-year study of bobwhite quail movement patterns, G. F. Smith, F. E. Kellogg, G. L. Doster, …

Water Current, Volume 14, No. 6, November/December 1982

Water Current Newsletter

Water Seminars to Begin in January
1983 Nebraska Water Conference
Irrigation Short Course in January
Research Review: Water and Energy Conservation Using Center Pivot Irrigation and Reduced Tillage Systems
Paper Presented on Nitrates in Groundwater
NWRC Conference Held in Kearney
Water Resources Expertise Directory Compiled
Water Financing Needs Discussed
Call for Papers
Editor Resigns

The Probe, Issue 26 - November 1982

The Probe: Newsletter of the National Animal Damage Control Association

THE PROBE National Animal Damage Control Association November, 1982
THE STATE OF THE UNION
Deer problem in the Everglades
Survey on mammal problems at airports
ENDRIN IN ORCHARDS
Rupert Beaver Farms (Heyburn, ID) had to declare bankruptcy as it was costing too much
Wildlife Legislative Fund of America (WLFA)
ERADICATE, SUPPRESS, DESTROY by Jim Doherty
A 14-year old boy herding his father's goats in Natal, South Africa was suddenly surrounded by a python.
Using donkeys to protect sheep from dogs and coyotes.
New Mexico Cattle Grower's Association
Preliminary trials of various commercial ultrasonic rodent repellent devices were unsuccessful.
OL' TIMER'S …

Karyotypic Relationships Within The Short-Tailed Shrews, Genus Blarina, Sarah B. George, Hugh H. Genoways, Jerry R. Choate, Robert J. Baker

University of Nebraska State Museum: Mammalogy Papers

Short-tailed shrews of the genus Blarina exhibit considerable geographic variation in both diploid number and fundamental number. Four chromosomal groups are recognized within the genus: Blarina brevicauda, FN = 48; 2N = 50, 49, or 48; B. carolinensis, FN = 45 or 44; 2N = 46, 39, 38, or 37; B. c. peninsulae, FN = 52; 2N = 52, 51, or 50; B. hylophaga, FN = 62, 61, or 60; 2N = 52. B. c. peninsulae also may be a distinct species, but exact determination must await location and analysis of a zone of contact with …

Chapter 16: The Adapt Workshop And Its Legends, Robert Fuller

ADAPT Program: Essays

Almost from its beginning, the ADAPT project had faculty development workshops as one of its products. Early in the ADAPT project the staff agreed that ADAPT was not a set of curricular materials to be developed and marketed. Rather the ADAPT faculty saw the insights gained from Piaget’s work as a different way of understanding college teaching. This understanding may manifest itself in active learning classroom exercises based on the Learning Cycle. Perhaps, more importantly, the constructivism of Piaget transforms the mission of the college teacher and it provides clues to proper teaching behaviors. The best way to share the …

Chapter 9: Development And Learning: Complementary Or Conflicting Aims In Humanities Education?, Robert D. Narveson

ADAPT Program: Essays

It will be clear from these sketchy examples that working out some of the implications of Piagetian theory for an educational program such as ours offers us a continuing challenge. The theory perhaps does more to console us for some of our failures as teachers than to tell us how our failures may be overcome, for if the fault is in the developmental level that our students have attained, then the fault is not in us. Our teaching, Piaget tells us, can play a role in fostering development, but only a fairly limited role. On the other hand if we …

Chapter 11: Poetry, Prose And Piaget, James A. Mcshane

ADAPT Program: Essays

As a second generation ADAPT staff member, the first to add an essay to this series, it properly falls to me to extend the reflections of my colleagues.

Before doing so, let me outline my relationship to the ADAPT Program. Piagetian theory attracted me for several reasons; most of them are alluded to elsewhere in this book. I had first become aware of Piaget's work about ten years ago when participating in a teacher training project, but had not worked out its implications for college teaching very fully. So I was curious when I heard of the ADAPT Program and …

Chapter 6: Piaget And Learning Economics, Jerry L. Petr

ADAPT Program: Essays

There are times when teachers of economics encounter unexpected responses to economics questions asked of students. Some of the unexpected responses which I have received are reproduced below and are worth rather careful consideration.

Chapter 1: Piaget’S Theory And College Teaching, David Moshman

ADAPT Program: Essays

We will begin this chapter with a discussion of Piaget's account of general intellectual functioning at all levels of development: the nature of schemes, and the processes of assimilation and accommodation. This will lead us to his equally general (non-stage-specific) conception of how new knowledge is constructed: the processes of learning, development, and equilibration. At this point we will be ready to consider the stages of development that result from the equilibration process, with an emphasis on the state of formal operational reasoning. Finally, we will attempt to better understand the scope and limitations of Piaget's psychological work by comparing …

Agricultural Experiment Station News October 1982

Agricultural Research Division: News and Annual Reports

CONTENTS:
FROM THE DIRECTOR'S DESK
Grants, Contracts and Cooperative Agreements - FY 1982
New AES Leadership
SAHS SEZ
EXPERIMENT STATION SEMINAR
INSTRUMENT REPAIR SERVICE
NEW AND REVISED PROJECTS
GRANTS AND CONTRACTS
CALENDAR OF EVENTS
New Experiment Station Personnel
NEBRASKA AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION PUBLICATIONS - September 1982