Animal Sciences Commons^™

The Rabbit : An Illustrated Anatomical Guide, Edwin Chin Jr.

University of the Pacific Theses and Dissertations

This study on the anatomy of the rabbit was based on dissected material from the biological laboratories of the College of the Pacific. Because of existing errors in many of the present references to rabbit anatomy, the guide was prepared to meet the expressed need for a concise, illustrated outline of basic anatomy of the rabbit which might be used by students in an introductory course in mammalian or human anatomy. Since it is assumed that the guide would be supplemented by a dissection manual, syllabus, or textbook, textural material of such an outline is presented here in outline form.

Whole Issue Nebraska Bird Review (January 1957) 25(1)

Nebraska Bird Review

TABLE OF CONTENTS

The Nebraska Bird Review .....................2

Officers .....................4

Harold Ray Benckeser..................... 7

The Greater Prairie Chicken in History..................... 8

General Notes .....................12

Excerpts From Letters To the Editors..................... 14

Book Reviews .....................16

Key To The Genus Ornithodorus (Of Russia) (After Pavlovsky, 1955), I. G. Galuzo

United States Naval Medical Research Unit 3: Publications

English translation from Russian of pp. 83-85 of Galuzo (1957) Argasid ticks and their epizootological significance. Alma-Ata (Acad. Sci. Kazakh SSR).

Females and Males

Ornithodoros papillipes (Birula, 1895)

O. verrucosus (Sas, Fen. 1934)

O. tartakovskyi (Olenev, 1931)

O. nereensis (Pavlovsky, 1941)

O. alactagalis (Issaakjan, 1936)

O. canestrini (Birula, 1895)

O. lahorensis (Neumann, 1908)

Whole Issue Nebraska Bird Review (October 1956) 24(4)

Nebraska Bird Review

TABLE OF CONTENTS

Migration and Occurrence Report .......................58

Index .......................80

Whole Issue Nebraska Bird Review (July 1956) 24(3)

Nebraska Bird Review

TABLE OF CONTENTS

Birds Through The Years .....................34

Notes on The Development of A Young Swainson's Hawk..................... 37

Pintail Courtship .....................40

Some Observations on Immature Great Horned Owls .....................41

How?..................... 44

General Notes .....................45

Reports of Nests, Nestlings and Fledglings..................... 51

Excerpts from Letters to The Editors..................... 52

Meetings and Reports .....................53

Mrs. Jane B. Swenk .....................55

Book Reviews..................... 55

Whole Issue Nebraska Bird Review (April 1956) 24(2)

Nebraska Bird Review

Table of Contents

Two Visits to the Plate Rivers and Their Sandhill Crane Migration ....................18

Red-Bellied Woodpecker Nesting Record-1954 ....................21

The Nebraska Race of Vermilion Flycatchers.................... 24

General Notes.................... 24

Excerpts From Letters To The Editors ....................28

Treasurer's RepoTt for the Year 1955 ....................31

Book Reviews ....................32

Scheme Of General Classification In The Phylum Chordata, Paul R. Harding

Journal of the Arkansas Academy of Science

No abstract provided.

Ixodid Ticks Of Ussr Fauna [Excerpt], G. V. Serdyukova

United States Naval Medical Research Unit 3: Publications

Key to Hyalomma

Males

Females

Studies On Bucephalid Cercaria Including A New Species From The Dillon Beach Area, Donald Edward Giles

University of the Pacific Theses and Dissertations

The family Bucephalidae is unique in the class Trematoda by virtue of the mouth being situated near the mid-ventral portion of the body. Other characteristics of the family include: haptor near the anterior extremity; a simple, sac-like gut with pharynx and esophagus; genital pore ventral, just anterior to the posterior extremity; gonads posterior and vitellaria species live in the gut of marine and fresh-water fishes. The metacercariae are found encysted beneath the skin or in the nervous system of other fishes serving as second intermediate hosts. Sporocysts and cercariae have been recovered from a variety of lamellibranchs.

A generalized life …

Ascidicolous Copepods Of Dillon Beach, California, David Horace Montgomery

University of the Pacific Theses and Dissertations

Work on the copepoda parasitizing anoidiens has been relatively extensive in Europe, loss so on the East Coast of the United States and negligible on the West Coast. of this work, a major portion has been concerned with the solitary ascidians, while the colonial or compound forms have been largely neglected. The apparent lack of interest in copepods parasitizing compound be attributed to the manliness of the animals, their associations with both Zooids and the colonial matrix which makes dissection difficult and the chaotic condition of their taxonomy.

Some Observations On Oral Protozoa Of Man, Howard Edwin Runion

University of the Pacific Theses and Dissertations

This investigation is based upon the occurrence of oral protozoans among 25 periodontalclasial patients in Stockton, California. It is concerned, in part, with the correlation of infections with age, sex and oral health of the host and, in part, with culture techniques. The specific cultivation of Trichomonas tenax was explored in an effort to employ an improved experimental medium.

Trichomonas tenax and Endamoeba gingivalis are the only protozoans known to occur commonly in the human mouth. Distribution is cosmopolitan and there are no known endemic areas. Incidence of these two protozoans, among periodontalclasial patients, has not been reported since the …

Whole Issue Nebraska Bird Review (January 1956) 24(1)

Nebraska Bird Review

TABLE OF CONTENTS

President's Page ...................................................................................... 2

Observations of a Nesting Killdeer .................................................... 2

Return of Autumn Birds ........................................................................ 4

Summer with Blue Grosbeaks ................ ............................................. 5

Twenty-Five Year Summary of Bird Migration in Nebraska-Titmice to Wrens .............................. 6

Fall Field Day-1955 .......................................................... 8

Notes ...................................................................... 10

Reports of Nests, Nestlings and Fledglings ...................................... 14

Book Reviews ..................................................... 15

Excerpts from Letters to the Editors .................................... 16

A List Of Cestode Parasites From California Mammals, Marietta Voge

Harold W. Manter Laboratory of Parasitology: Faculty Publications

This report brings together information on the occurrence and distribution of cestode parasites in California mammals. The original information reported herein, was obtained by students, myself, and other staff members of this university. Although the host-parasite list which follows is far from complete, the dearth of knowledge about the helminth fauna in California seems to justify the publication of relatively few data, in the hope that other workers will be able to use this list as a starting point and add to it.

With few exceptions, the common names of the hosts, as given in the host list, were obtained …

Whole Issue Nebraska Bird Review (October 1955) 23(4)

Nebraska Bird Review

Table of Contents

President's Page........................... 62

Thirty-First Annual Cooperative Spring Migration Report ...........................62-83

Spring Field Day - 1955, Lincoln ...........................83-84

Why? Relative to Bird Behavior and Color ...........................84-86

General Notes and Reviews ...........................86-87

Index ...........................88-96

Whole Issue Nebraska Bird Review (July 1955) 23(3)

Nebraska Bird Review

TABLE OF CONTENTS

The President's Page ................................................................................ 50

Meetings and Reports ................................................................................ 52

Spring Field Day 1955 ................................................................................ 54

General Notes ................................................................................................ 57

Book Review .................................................................................................. 60

A Study Of Aquatic Insects Of Logan River, Utah, Daood Salman Mutlag

All Graduate Theses and Dissertations, Spring 1920 to Summer 2023

The field of aquatic biology requires intensive work and investigation for getting the important insects for biologic a l studies in laboratory and for estimating the quantity needed as food for fish population in the river.

Whole Issue Nebraska Bird Review 23(2) April 1955

Nebraska Bird Review

Table of Contents

Editorial ......................................... 26

A Striking Flight Habit ........................................ 26

The Vermilion Flycatcher in Nebraska ...................... 28

Some Birds of the Quicourt Valley ........................... 29

Cooperative Study of Bird Migration Through the Use of Spring Arrival Dates - 1955 ........................... 34

Twenty-Five Year Summary of Bird Migration in Nebraska, Part 10 ........................................... 36

A Consideration of Yellow-bellied Sapsuckers As Winter Residents in Nebraska ............................ 42

General Notes ...................................................... 45

Book Reviews .................................................... 46

Notes On Some Leeches (Hirudinea) From The Yukon Territory, Canada, And Alaska, M. M. Keith

Journal of the Minnesota Academy of Science

No abstract provided.

Front Matter, Vol. 1 No. 1

Brigham Young University Science Bulletin, Biological Series

No abstract provided.

Distributional Studies Of Parasitic Arthropods In Utah Determined As Actual And Potential Vectors Of Rocky Mountain Spotted Fever And Plague: With Notes On Vector-Host Relationships, D Elden Beck

Brigham Young University Science Bulletin, Biological Series

Through the courtesy of the National Institutes of Health, Grants and Fellowships Division, a project was established at Brigham Young University to study the distribution and host relationships of vectors for Rocky Mountain spotted fever and plague in the state of Utah.

Rocky Mountain Spotted Fever
Of the four capable vectors listed as present in the United States, Dermacentor andersoni and Haemaphysalis leporis palustris are found in Utah. Listed for Utah as potential (experimental) vectors are Dermacentor parumapertus, Dermacentor albipictus, Rhipicephalis sanguineus and Ornithodoros parkeri. Of the potential vectors D. parumapertus is the only species having extensive distribution in Utah. …

End Matter, Vol. 1 No. 1

Brigham Young University Science Bulletin, Biological Series

No abstract provided.

Preliminary Observations On The Cave Bats Of Arkansas, John A. Sealander, Howard Young

Journal of the Arkansas Academy of Science

No abstract provided.

Whole Issue Nebraska Bird Review 23(1) Jan 1955

Nebraska Bird Review

Table of Contents

How To Keep A Bird File ...............................2

Making Bird Study Interesting To Young People ............4

News and Notes ....................................................6

Twenty-five Year Summary of Bird Migration, Part 9 .......7

Notes On Robin Nesting In Cass County ..................12

Fall Field Day 1954 .......................15

General Notes .....................................................19

Book Reviews .......................23

Communications.......................24

Normal Histology Of Brown Fat Of Certain Arkansas Bats, P. M. Johnston, J. A. Sealander

Journal of the Arkansas Academy of Science

No abstract provided.

Mammal Observations At Lower Back River, Northwest Territories, Canada, H. L. Gunderson, W. J. Breckenridge, J. A. Jarosz

University of Nebraska State Museum: Mammalogy Papers

The Back River drains the interior barrens of the Northwest Territories of Canada. According to Blanchet (1930) the river has its headwaters in a high plateau and flows through a sand plain basin (not in accord with conditions of our base camp). The country north of the Back River drainage is of low relief. The river takes a northerly direction for the last one-third of its course. To the east, between the river and Wager Bay, the country is known to be very rugged.

The first known exploration of the Back River, then called the Great Fish River, was by …

Whole Issue Nebraska Bird Review (October 1954) 22(4)

Nebraska Bird Review

TABLE OF CONTENTS

Thirtieth Annual Cooperative Spring Migration Report ..................50

Book Reviews ..................70

Index ..................71

Populations Of The Ant Aphaenogaster (Attomyrma) Treatae Forel On Abandoned Fields On The Edwin S. George Reserve, Mary Talbot

Faculty Scholarship

Not available.

Whole Issue Nebraska Bird Review (July 1954) 22(3)

Nebraska Bird Review

TABLE OF CONTENTS

A Day With Doris, Mr. Eisenstaedt and the Sandhill Cranes ..................34

The Status of Nuttall's Poorwill in Nebraska.................. 35

Spring Field Day 1954.................. 37

General Notes.................. 41

Meetings and Reports ..................42

Membership List ..................44

Whole Issue Nebraska Bird Review (April 1954) 22(2)

Nebraska Bird Review

TABLE OF CONTENTS

Birds of Prairie Island ...................18

A Reply To: When the Bird Watcher Reads ...................20

The Avocet in Nebraska ...................22

Editorial-How Well Do We Know the Birds of Nebraska? ...................26

General Notes................... 27

Communications ...................28

Book Reviews ...................29

Plankton Studies Of The Tomales Bay, California, Andrew William Mcclain

University of the Pacific Theses and Dissertations

These studies on the plankton of Tomales Bay were designed to determine the effects of such physical factors as tides, temperatures, salinities and sunshine on the quantities of various types of organisms, and to obtain a more comprehensive picture of estuarine life at the Pacific Marine Station. The studies were begun in the summer of 1948 and continued through the summer of 1953.

Although various studies have been conducted on different aspects of marine plankton, the only general treatments of the subject of which the writer is aware are those of Johnstone (1924), Ricketts and Calvin (1951), Sproaton (1949) and …