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Articles 59521 - 59525 of 59525

Full-Text Articles in Earth Sciences

Geological Notes From Early Explorers In The Minnesota Valley, N. H. Winchell Dec 1873

Geological Notes From Early Explorers In The Minnesota Valley, N. H. Winchell

Journal of the Minnesota Academy of Science

No abstract provided.


Third Report Of The Geological Survey In Kentucky, Made During The Years 1856 And 1857, David Dale Owen Dec 1856

Third Report Of The Geological Survey In Kentucky, Made During The Years 1856 And 1857, David Dale Owen

Administrative Report--KGS

Third report. Assisted by Robert Peter (geochemist), Sidney S. Lyon (topographer), Leo Lesquereux (paleontologist), and Edward T. Cox (paleontologist).


Second Report Of The Geological Survey In Kentucky, Made During The Years 1856 And 1857, David Dale Owen Dec 1856

Second Report Of The Geological Survey In Kentucky, Made During The Years 1856 And 1857, David Dale Owen

Administrative Report--KGS

Second geological report. Assisted by Robert Peter (chemical analyses) and Sidney S. Lyon (topography).


Report Of The Geological Survey In Kentucky, Made During The Years 1854 And 1855, David Dale Owen Dec 1855

Report Of The Geological Survey In Kentucky, Made During The Years 1854 And 1855, David Dale Owen

Administrative Report--KGS

This is the first book published by the Kentucky Geological Survey in service to the Kentucky State Legislature. Includes sections by Robert Peter (chemical analyses) and Sidney S. Lyon (topography).


The Aerosphere As A Network Connector Of Organisms And Their Diseases, Jeremy D. Ross, Eli S. Bridge, Diann J. Prosser, John Y. Takekawa Dec 200

The Aerosphere As A Network Connector Of Organisms And Their Diseases, Jeremy D. Ross, Eli S. Bridge, Diann J. Prosser, John Y. Takekawa

United States Geological Survey: Staff Publications

Aeroecological processes, especially powered flight of animals, can rapidly connect biological communities across the globe. This can have profound consequences for evolutionary diversification, energy and nutrient transfers, and the spread of infectious diseases. The latter is of particular consequence for human populations, since migratory birds are known to host diseases which have a history of transmission into domestic poultry or even jumping to human hosts. In this chapter, we present a scenario under which a highly pathogenic avian influenza (HPAI) strain enters North America from East Asia via postmolting waterfowl migration. We use an agent-based model (ABM) to simulate the …