Open Access. Powered by Scholars. Published by Universities.®
- Discipline
-
- Social and Behavioral Sciences (385)
- Physical Sciences and Mathematics (224)
- Arts and Humanities (222)
- Life Sciences (151)
- Anthropology (106)
-
- Environmental Sciences (105)
- Medicine and Health Sciences (86)
- Earth Sciences (75)
- Psychology (72)
- Environmental Studies (70)
- Geography (57)
- Natural Resources and Conservation (57)
- Ecology and Evolutionary Biology (52)
- Sociology (52)
- Creative Writing (51)
- Biological and Physical Anthropology (50)
- Education (48)
- History (47)
- Communication (46)
- Natural Resources Management and Policy (44)
- Forest Sciences (38)
- Philosophy (37)
- Archaeological Anthropology (36)
- Computer Sciences (34)
- Clinical Psychology (33)
- Hydrology (33)
- Social and Cultural Anthropology (32)
- Sports Sciences (29)
- Terrestrial and Aquatic Ecology (29)
- Art and Design (28)
- Keyword
-
- Montana (69)
- Geology (56)
- Education (42)
- Climate change (37)
- Art (34)
-
- Exercise. (32)
- Gender (28)
- Archaeology (26)
- Trauma (26)
- Wildfire (26)
- Depression (24)
- Wilderness (23)
- Resilience (22)
- Identity (21)
- Anthropology (20)
- Interpersonal communication. (20)
- Sculpture (20)
- Women (20)
- Attitude (Psychology) (19)
- Environment (19)
- Interpersonal relations. (19)
- Remote sensing (19)
- Exercise Physiological aspects. (18)
- Forest management (18)
- Physical fitness. (18)
- Conservation (17)
- Learning (17)
- Performance (17)
- Physical fitness Testing. (17)
- Place (17)
- Publication Year
Articles 5911 - 5911 of 5911
Full-Text Articles in Entire DC Network
The Neocene Lake Beds Of Western Montana And Descriptions Of Some New Vertebrates From The Loup Fork, Earl Douglass
The Neocene Lake Beds Of Western Montana And Descriptions Of Some New Vertebrates From The Loup Fork, Earl Douglass
Graduate Student Theses, Dissertations, & Professional Papers
Since coming to Montana in the spring of 1894 I have spent rnuoh of ay time in studying the lake bed deposits in the western part of the state, and in collecting and studying the vertebrate fossils found in them. These deposits occur in nearly every large valley in the westem part of the state. I have myself observed them in the valleys of the upper Missouri (above the re-rrion of Helena), Gallatin, Madison, Jefferson, Beaverhead, Ruby, Big Hole, Hell Gate, and Bitter Boot rivers, and their tributaries.