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Articles 1 - 30 of 225
Full-Text Articles in Life Sciences
Brachyphylla Cavernarum, Pierre Swanepoel, Hugh H. Genoways
Brachyphylla Cavernarum, Pierre Swanepoel, Hugh H. Genoways
University of Nebraska State Museum: Mammalogy Papers
Brachyphylla Gray, 1834
Fruit-eating Bats
Brachyphylla Nana, Pierre Swanepoel, Hugh H. Genoways
Brachyphylla Nana, Pierre Swanepoel, Hugh H. Genoways
University of Nebraska State Museum: Mammalogy Papers
Brachyphylla nana Miller, 1902
Greater Antillean Fruit-eating Bat
Brachyphylla nana Miller, 1902:409. Type locality El Guami, Pinar de Rio, Cuba.
Brachyphylla pumila Miller. 1918:39. Type locality Port-de-Paix, Haiti.
Aspects Of The Nesting Ecology Of Least Terns And Piping Plovers In Central Nebraska, Craig A. Faanes
Aspects Of The Nesting Ecology Of Least Terns And Piping Plovers In Central Nebraska, Craig A. Faanes
Papers in Ornithology
Breeding habitat of the least tern is made up primarily of coastal beaches and inland river sandbars. Populations of the interior (Sterna antillarum athalassos) and east coast (S. a. antillarum) subspecies are now declining (Marshall et al. 1975, Duffy 1977, Jernigan et al. 1978) and the western subspecies (S. a. browni) is endangered (Wilbur 1974). Although coastal populations have received considerable attention (Wolk 1974, Atwood et al. 1977, Blodgett 1978), little research has been conducted on the interior race (Hardy 1957, Downing 1975).
The piping plover inhabits river sandbars and sand beaches and, like …
Pine Siskin Nests At Wayne State College, A. Jewell Schock
Pine Siskin Nests At Wayne State College, A. Jewell Schock
Nebraska Bird Review
On 29 April 1976 I observed a number of Pine Siskins in the elm and blue spruce trees on the Wayne State College campus, Wayne, Nebraska. They were actively flying back and forth between the trees so I could not determine the exact number of them, but they would have numbered less than a dozen.
On 30 April I saw that a Pine Siskin appeared to be building a nest in a blue spruce tree, about five feet above the ground. I continued to watch from a safe distance for the next few days. By 5 May the nest appeared …
Whole Issue Nebraska Bird Review (December 1983) 51(4)
Whole Issue Nebraska Bird Review (December 1983) 51(4)
Nebraska Bird Review
A New Nesting Species for Nebraska ... 86
Book Reviews ... 87
A Second Black-shouldered Kite in Nebraska,
with Notes on Its Food Habits ... 88
Pine Siskin Nests at Wayne State College ... 89
1983 Fall Field Day ... 89
A Mississippi Kite in Hall County, Nebraska ... 90
Notes ... 91
Index of Volume ... 97
A Mississippi Kite In Hall County, Nebraska, Gary Lingle, Kari L. Haugh, Lee Morris, Babs Padelford, Loren Padelford
A Mississippi Kite In Hall County, Nebraska, Gary Lingle, Kari L. Haugh, Lee Morris, Babs Padelford, Loren Padelford
Nebraska Bird Review
The Mississippi Kite (lctinia mississippiensis) is considered extremely rare in Nebraska, with only 8 spring records and 2 fall records (Johnsgard, P.A., 1980, A revised list of the birds of Nebraska and adjacent Plains States, Occasional papers of the N.O.U., No.6, Lincoln, Nebraska, 114 pp.). On 10 July 1983, at 12:30 CDT, we sighted an adult Mississippi Kite circling above a flooded native hay meadow on Shoemaker Island, Hall Co. (Sec. 1, T9N R11W). The bird was identified by its frosted head and secondaries, pearly gray back and underside, and black retrices. It is believed this Kite was …
"Book Reviews" From Nebraska Bird Review (December 1983) 51(4), Rusty Cortelyou
"Book Reviews" From Nebraska Bird Review (December 1983) 51(4), Rusty Cortelyou
Nebraska Bird Review
Book Reviews
Bird Conservation: No.1, Stanley A. Temple, Editor, 148 pp. 6 x 9, The University of Wisconsin Press, Madison, Wis. No index, paper. $12.95
The Care and Breeding of Seed-eating Birds, Finches and Allied Species - Doves, Quail and Hemipodes. Jeffery Trollope, 336 pp. 5¾ x8¾, Blandford Press, England, Sterling Publishing Co. Inc., New York, bibliography, indexed, hardbound, $17.95.
Birds of North America, Expanded, Revised Edition Robbins, Bruun, and Zim, illustrated by Singer. 4½ x 7½, 360 pp. Golden Press, New York. $7.95 softcover, $10.95 hardcover.
Dues Are Due!
Nebraska Bird Review
N.O.U. dues are on a calendar year basis, and in case you haven't already done so, sit right down and send your check, payable to N.O.U., to Mrs. Jack Shafer, RR2, Box61, Wood River, Nebraska 68883. The rates are: Student, $3.00; Active, $7.00; Sustaining, $15.00; Family Active $10.00; Family Sustaining $20.00; Life, $100.00
1984 Annual Meeting will be in Chadron on 19 and 20 May. Mark your calendar!
The Prairie Naturalist Volume 15, No. 4. December 1983
The Prairie Naturalist Volume 15, No. 4. December 1983
The Prairie Naturalist
Paul B. Kannowski, Editor
Nikki R. Seabloom, Assistant Editor
Douglas H. Johnson, Book Review Editor
TABLE OF CONTENTS
ASPECTS OF THE NESTING ECOLOGY OF LEAST TERNS AND PIPING PLOVERS IN CENTRAL NEBRASKA ▪ C. A. Faanes
LEAD SHOT INCIDENCE IN SANDHILL CRANES COLLECTED FROM ALASKA, CANADA, AND TEXAS ▪ B. M. Wallace, R. J. Warren and G. D. Gaines
LEAD SHOT INCIDENCE IN WATERFOWL COLLECTED FROM THE TEXAS HIGH PLAINS ▪ B. M. Wallace, R. J. Warren and R. J. Whyte
SMALL MAMMALS OF WINTER WHEAT AND GRAIN SORGHUM CROPLANDS IN WEST-CENTRAL KANSAS ▪ K. W. Navo and E. D. …
Agricultural Experiment Station News December 1983
Agricultural Experiment Station News December 1983
Agricultural Research Division: News and Annual Reports
CONTENTS:
ASSOCIATE DEAN AND ASSOCIATE DIRECTOR
INDIRECT COST RECOVERY
FUNDS AVAILABLE FOR FY 1984 WATER RESOURCES RESEARCH
FIELD LAB TASK FORCE ACTIVITY
1984 FOUNDATION GRANT CYCLE
PROJECT REVIEW ACCOMPLISHMENTS
FY 1984 FEDERAL BUDGET
NEW OR REVISED PROJECTS
TOO MANY MEETINGS
USDA COMPETITIVE RESEARCH GRANTS PROGRAM
GRANTS AND CONTRACTS
RETIREMENT RECEPTION AND DINNER
SEASON'S BEST WISHES
A Checklist Of Parasites Of California, Oregon, And Washington Marine And Estuarine Fishes, Milton S. Love, Mike Moser
A Checklist Of Parasites Of California, Oregon, And Washington Marine And Estuarine Fishes, Milton S. Love, Mike Moser
Harold W. Manter Laboratory of Parasitology: Faculty and Staff Publications
This report is a summary of the published records of parasites found from the marine and estuarine fishes of California, Oregon, and Washington. Coverage has not been limited to the western United States, but rather includes parasite reports from throughout each fish's range. Included is a host-parasite list and parasite-host cross index.
We have produced this survey because we felt there was a need for a single source which would list all the parasites infecting marine and estuarine fish from California, Oregon, and Washington. Pertinent sources are scattered over a number of journals, covering many years. Workers find it time …
1983 Fall Field Day
Nebraska Bird Review
There were 55 who registered for the 1983 Fall Field Day, 24/25 September 1983, at the 4-H Camp at Halsey National Forest. With the benefit of good weather they tallied 94 species on or near the Forest, and a party that went up US 83 as far as the North Loup added 10 more (marked [N]), and 2 or 3 unidentified species of shore birds. The Scott's Oriole, near Wauneta, was selected as the best of the birds submitted for consideration, with the Black-necked Stilt, near Gothenburg, and the Glossy Ibis, at Lincoln, tied for second. After the slide show …
A Second Black-Shouldered Kite In Nebraska, With Notes On Its Food Habits, Gary Lingle, Kari L. Lingle
A Second Black-Shouldered Kite In Nebraska, With Notes On Its Food Habits, Gary Lingle, Kari L. Lingle
Nebraska Bird Review
On 31 August 1983 at about 1200 h COT, the junior author discovered a Black-shouldered Kite (Elanus caeruleus) on Mormon Island Crane Meadows, Hall County, Nebraska, perched in a plains cottonwood (Populus deltoides). The senior author visited the site at 1800 h COT and observed the bird in the same tree, with a 25x spotting scope. It was perched on a dead limb and was carefully observed for 15 min. The next day, 1 September, we visited the area at 1200 hand observed the Kite. We carefully noted plumage and soft parts coloration as follows: eye …
A New Nesting Species For Nebraska, Gary Lingle
A New Nesting Species For Nebraska, Gary Lingle
Nebraska Bird Review
The Chuck-will's widow (Caprimulgus carolinensis) is considered a highly local but regular migrant and presumed summer resident in Nebraska. Although it is known to breed in Kansas and Oklahoma, there were no nest records for Nebraska (Johnsgard, 1980). Egg dates for Kansas range from 21 April to 31 May (Johnsgard, 1979). On 4 June 1983 a Chuck-will's widow's nest with 2 eggs was discovered in a bur oak (Quercus macrocarpa)–red cedar (Juniperus virginiana) woodland at Camp Merrill, Saunders Co. (Sec 29 T17N RSW), approximately 6 miles southeast of Linwood (Janett Waever, pers. comm.) The …
"Notes," From Nebraska Bird Review (December 1983) 51(4)
"Notes," From Nebraska Bird Review (December 1983) 51(4)
Nebraska Bird Review
CORRECTIONS TO NBR 51:18. On line 8 of page 18 of the March 1983 Bird Review the number of parties for North Platte should be 3, rather than 30. At the bottom of the page, the Olivaceous Cormorant was taken at Sutherland, Lincoln County (Lincoln was left out).
MORE ON THE A.O.U. CHECKLIST. The 6th Edition of the A.O.U. Checklist has been released, and some of the loose ends in the previous report on it (NBR 50:74) can now be tied up. The Crested Tinamou (no Elegant) is listed in Appendix D - introduced species, either not established or …
Masthead From Nebraska Bird Review (December 1983) 51(4)
Masthead From Nebraska Bird Review (December 1983) 51(4)
Nebraska Bird Review
Published quarterly in March, June, September, and December by the Nebraska Ornithologists' Union, Inc. as its official journal and sent free to all members who are not in arrears for dues. Subscriptions (on calendar year basis only) are $7.00 per year in the United States and $9.00 per year in all other countries, payable in advance. Single copies are $2.25 each, postpaid.
Memberships (on a calendar year basis only); Student, $3.00; Active. $7.00; Sustaining, $15.00; Family Active, $10.00; Family Sustaining. $20.00; Life, $100.00.
Root System Characteristics Of Two Soybean Isolines Undergoing Water Stress Conditions, A. F. Garay, Wallace Wilhelm
Root System Characteristics Of Two Soybean Isolines Undergoing Water Stress Conditions, A. F. Garay, Wallace Wilhelm
United States Department of Agriculture-Agricultural Research Service / University of Nebraska-Lincoln: Faculty Publications
Environmental stress may have a differential influence on root development of soybean [Glycine max (L.) Merr.] isolines which vary in pubescence density. Root length density and root dry matter distribution as a function of depth and distance from the row were s determined for two isolines of 'Harosoy' soybean in association with an experiment designed to evaluate the influence of epidermal pubescence on root development, water use, and photosynthetic characteristics of the two isolines. The isolines, Harosoy normal (HN) and Harosoy dense (HD), differed in the density of trichomes on the epidermal surfaces of leaves, stems, and pods. The …
Agricultural Experiment Station News November 1983
Agricultural Experiment Station News November 1983
Agricultural Research Division: News and Annual Reports
CONTENTS:
IANR REALLOCATION RECOMMENDATIONS
FEDERAL RESEARCH BUDGET UPDATE
FACULTY RESIGNATIONS
IANR ADMINISTRATIVE POSITIONS UPDATE
LAYMAN FUND PROPOSALS
NEBRASKA BANKERS ASSOCIATION GRANTS
WEIHING RETIREMENT RECEPTION
SUGAR BEET RESEARCH PLEDGES
PROGRAM REVIEW
THE GOOD LIFE WORKSHOPS
EXTENSION AND SERVICE COUNCIL GRANT PROGRAMS
NEW OR REVISED RESEARCH PROJECTS
GRANTS AND CONTRACTS
NEW EXPERIMENT STATION PERSONNEL
HOLIDAYS
Root System Characteristics Of Two Soybean Isolines Undergoing Water Stress Condition, A. F. Garay, Wallace Wilhelm
Root System Characteristics Of Two Soybean Isolines Undergoing Water Stress Condition, A. F. Garay, Wallace Wilhelm
United States Department of Agriculture-Agricultural Research Service / University of Nebraska-Lincoln: Faculty Publications
Environmental stress may have a differential influence on root development of soybean [Glycine max (L.) Merr.] isolines which vary in pubescence density. Root length density and root dry matter distribution as a function of depth and distance from the row were determined for two isolines of 'Harosoy' soybean in association with an experiment designed to evaluate the influence of epidermal pubescence on root development, water use, and photosynthetic characteristics of the two isolines. The isolines, Harosoy normal (HN) and Harosoy dense (HD), differed in the density of trichomes on the epidermal surfaces of leaves, stems, and pods. The study …
Agricultural Experiment Station News October 1983
Agricultural Experiment Station News October 1983
Agricultural Research Division: News and Annual Reports
CONTENTS:
REALLOCATION PLANS
PARTIAL RETIREMENT OPPORTUNITIES
ARS MAKES CHANGES
CHANGE OF DUTY STATION
NEW EVENT: IANR AG EXPO
NEW EXPERIMENT STATION PERSONNEL
1982-83 GRANT SUPPORT
PROJECT ACCOMPLISHMENTS
RESEARCH LEAVE PROGRAM SUSPENDED
NEB 44-020 - Efficient Use of Limited Water Supplies
NEW OR REVISED RESEARCH PROJECTS
GRANTS AND CONTRACTS
CHECK-OFF BOARD REMINDER
Suppression Of Colorado Potato Beetle, Leptinotarsa Decemlineata (Say), (Coleoptera: Chrysomelidae) Populations With Antifeedant Fungicides, J. Daniel Hare, Patrick A. Logan, Robert Wright
Suppression Of Colorado Potato Beetle, Leptinotarsa Decemlineata (Say), (Coleoptera: Chrysomelidae) Populations With Antifeedant Fungicides, J. Daniel Hare, Patrick A. Logan, Robert Wright
Department of Entomology: Faculty Publications
Laboratory, small-field plot, and commercial-scale experiments were completed, using Connecticut, Rhode Island, and New York Colorado potato beetle, (CPB) Leptinotarsa decemlineata (Say), populations to determine if "antifeedant fungicides" might reduce the suitability of potato for CPB while simultaneously protecting potato from early and late blight. In the laboratory. fungicides formulated from triphenyltin hydroxide (TPTH) or Cu(OH), reduced CPB feeding 95 and 61%. In small-field plots, CPB larval densities were significantly reduced where TPTH and Cu(OH)2 were used regularly. In commercial-scale experiments, L. decemlineata populations were significantly reduced and required fewer insecticide applications for acceptable control where TPTH was used …
Results Of The Alcoa Foundation-Suriname Expeditions. Vii. Records Of Mammals From Central And Southern Suriname, Stephen L. Williams, Hugh H. Genoways, Jane A. Groen
Results Of The Alcoa Foundation-Suriname Expeditions. Vii. Records Of Mammals From Central And Southern Suriname, Stephen L. Williams, Hugh H. Genoways, Jane A. Groen
University of Nebraska State Museum: Mammalogy Papers
The occurrence of three species of mammals previously unknown in Suriname is documented. The new taxa recorded include Vampyrops aurarius, Vampyrops lineatus, and Natalus tumidirostris. Additional information is provided on Centronycteris maximiliana, Sigmomys alstoni, Zygodontomys brevicauda, and Cavia aperea from Suriname.
Identification Of Four Complementary Rna Species In Akabane Virus-Infected Cells, Asit K. Pattnaik, G. Abraham
Identification Of Four Complementary Rna Species In Akabane Virus-Infected Cells, Asit K. Pattnaik, G. Abraham
School of Veterinary and Biomedical Sciences: Faculty Publications
The analysis of RNA extracted from purified Akabane virus demonstrated the presence of three size classes of single-stranded RNAs with sedimentation coefficients of 31S (large, L), 26S (medium, M), and 13S (small, S). Molecular weights of these RNA species were estimated to be 2.15 x 106,1.5 X 106, and 0.48 x 106 for the L, M, and S RNAs, respectively. Hybridization analysis involving viral genomic RNA and RNA from virus-infected cells resulted in the identification of four virus-specific cRNA species in infected cells. These cRNAs were found to be nonpolyadenylated by their inability to bind …
"Book Reviews," From Nebraska Bird Review (September 1983) 51(3)
"Book Reviews," From Nebraska Bird Review (September 1983) 51(3)
Nebraska Bird Review
Book Reviews
Wading Birds of the World, Eric and Richard Soothill. 334 pp., 6 x 9½, Blandford Press, England, Sterling Publishing Co. Inc., New York. Hardbound, indexed, $29.95.
The North American Black Duck (Anas rubripes); A Case Study of 28 Years of Failure in American Wildlife Management, John W. Grandy, Supplement to International Journal for the Study of Animal Problems, 4(4)1983. Washington, D.C.
The Bird Identification Calendar 1984, the Stephen Greene Press, Brattleboro, VT, 14 pp., 12¼ x 11, $6.95.
"Notes," From Nebraska Bird Review (September 1983) 51(3)
"Notes," From Nebraska Bird Review (September 1983) 51(3)
Nebraska Bird Review
LATE WOOD DUCK BROODS. I don't know if weather affected the nesting of some Wood Ducks or not, but 8 August (1982) seems a little late for baby woodies. At the Iowa Settling Pond, there were two hens with new families; one hen had two ducklings that were about 5 to 6 days old, and another hen had a brood that was only a few hours out of the nest. The Wood Duck raises but one brood in a season in any part of its wide range, according to Bent, and has always been considered and early nester. I searched …
Agricultural Experiment Station News September 1983
Agricultural Experiment Station News September 1983
Agricultural Research Division: News and Annual Reports
CONTENTS:
ASSOCIATE DIRECTOR NAMED
DEADLINES
RETIREMENT
PROJECT ACCOMPLISHMENTS
UNIVERSITY FIELD LABORATORY SUPERINTENDENT
AES ADVISORY COUNCIL REPORT
HONORS AND AWARDS
WIDAMAN TRUST GRADUATE STUDENT AWARDS
CHECK-OFF BOARD RESEARCH PROPOSALS DUE NOVEMBER 15
GRANTS AND CONTRACTS
SEARCH COMMITTEE UPDATES
NEW OR REVISED PROJECTS
FACULTY DEVELOPMENT LEAVES
The Prairie Naturalist Volume 15, No. 3. September 1983
The Prairie Naturalist Volume 15, No. 3. September 1983
The Prairie Naturalist
Paul B. Kannowski, Editor
Douglas H. Johnson, Book Review Editor
TABLE OF CONTENTS
WINTER DISTRIBUTION AND HABITAT USE BY MULE DEER AND WHITE-TAILED DEER IN SOUTHEASTERN MONTANA ▪ J. E. Swenson, S. J. Knapp and H. J. Wentland
HISTORY AND STATUS OF EUROPEAN FALLOW DEER (Dama dama dama) AT ARGONNE NATIONAL LABORATORY, ILLINOIS ▪ G. G. Gray
REPRODUCTIVE CHRONOLOGY OF GREATER PRAIRIE CHICKENS IN MINNESOTA AND RECOMMENDATIONS FOR CENSUSING AND NEST SEARCHING ▪ W. D. Svedarsky
SUMMER BIRD USE OF A STATE-OWNED HUNTING AREA IN NORTHWESTERN ILLINOIS ▪ M. W. Brown
EVALUATION OF INTRODUCED RUFFED GROUSE IN WESTERN …
1983 (Fifty-Eighth) Spring Occurrence Report
1983 (Fifty-Eighth) Spring Occurrence Report
Nebraska Bird Review
Two hundred eighty-eight species are listed in this report, plus 2 possibles, from 13 locations. The comparable figures for 1982 are 287 from 15 locations; 1981 298 from 12; and 1980 298 from 14.
The symbols used in the tabulation are:
Ja, Fe, Mr, Ap, My, and Je for the months
1 column heading for the Northwest Edge
2 column heading for Lower Southwest Corner.
3 column heading for Otoe Co.
b and B see Lower Southwest Corner
c and C see Lower Southwest Corner
h and H see Lower Southwest Corner
Whole Issue Nebraska Bird Review (September 1983) 51(3)
Whole Issue Nebraska Bird Review (September 1983) 51(3)
Nebraska Bird Review
TABLE OF CONTENTS
1983 (Fifty-eighth) Spring Occurrence Report ...................66
Book Reviews ...................78
An Analysis of Winter Long·eared Owl Pellets from Lancaster County. Nebraska ...................79
Notes ...................82