Biennial report of the Bureau of Labor and Industrial Statistics, state of Wisconsin.

In vol. 5-7 office called, Bureau of Labor, Census, and Industrial Statistics.

Statistical register of Western Australia for ... and previous years.

Imprint varies.

Households, population in group quarters, household size, and vacant units, 1980 and 1990 : by county, township, and municipality.

Chiefly tables.

Fifth census of Canada 1911 = Cinquième recensement du Canada, 1911.

Added t.p. : cinquième recensement du Canada, 1911.

Census, 1911 ... [Reports]

Mode of access: Internet.

Census of the European or white races of the Union of South Africa, 1918 = Census van de Europees of blanke bevolking van de Unie van Zuid-Afrika, 1918.

Prepared by the Office of Census and Statistics, South Africa.

How we live : then and now /

"A joint study by the U.S. Bureau of the Census and the Consumer Research Center, the Conference Board."

Australian statistics of oversea imports and exports and customs and excise revenue for the year ... /

Mode of access: Internet.

Lumber distribution and consumption.

Compiled by R.V. Reynolds and A.H. Pierson, Division of Forest Economics, Forest Service, U.S. Dept. of Agriculture, in cooperation with the U.S. Bureau of the Census and the Canada Dominion Bureau of Statistics, Forest Products Branch.

Statistical report on the trade and shipping of the Dominion of New Zealand for the year ... /

Vol. for 1949 not published. Statistics for that year are included in vol. for 1952 of later title.

Trade and employment.

Some issues have title: Trade & employment.

Fifth census of Canada 1911.

Vols. 4-5 printed by J. de L. Taché.

Fifth census of Canada, 1911.

Mode of access: Internet.

Comparison of community structure of mangrove and riprap rock habitats along urban coastlines of south Florida

Globally, mangrove ecosystems have substantially declined, largely a result of human impacts. Mangroves provide a number of ecosystem services such as shoreline stabilization and nursery habitat for fish species. As declines continue, many of these ecosystem services are lost or altered. The need for shoreline stabilization has become increasingly apparent when chronic erosion wear away coastlines once mangroves are removed. Limestone boulders called riprap have been employed to offset continued erosion associated with mangrove clearing. In urban coastal areas adjacent to Biscayne Bay, Florida, as much as 80 percent of mangroves have been lost. More recently, riprap has been used in conjunction with mangroves to restore wetlands throughout the Bay. This riprap-mangrove habitat provides structure for marine organisms to colonize. However, fish assemblages and benthic composition could vary between this hybridized habitat and natural mangrove systems. Comparisons of fish and benthic community structure were made, to determine if abundance, species richness, and overall diversity differed between the two habitat types. Visual census and benthic quadrat surveys were conducted in vi mangrove and mangrove-riprap sites within two regions of Biscayne Bay. Total fish abundance was greater in mangroves, but the effect of habitat type on species richness varied between regions. The community structure of fishes and benthic composition differed significantly between mangroves and riprap habitats. Because species composition is so distinct, it is likely that the two communities do no function in the same manner. In areas with cleared shorelines, it may be important to consider the function of added anthropogenic structure for ecological communities.

Informal caregiving and mental ill health – differential relationships by workload, gender, age and area-remoteness in a UK region

Informal caregiving can be a demanding role which has been shown to impact on physical, psychological and social wellbeing. Methodological weaknesses including small sample sizes and subjective measures of mental health have led to inconclusive evidence about the relationship between informal caregiving and mental health. This paper reports on a study carried out in a UK region which investigated the relationship between informal caregiving and mental ill health. The analysis was conducted by linking three datasets, the Northern Ireland Longitudinal Study, the Northern Ireland Enhanced Prescribing Database and the Proximity to Service Index from the Northern Ireland Statistics and Research Agency. Our analysis used both a subjective measure of mental ill health, i.e. a question asked in the 2011 Census, and an objective measure, whether the respondents had been prescribed antidepressants by a General Practitioner between 2010 and 2012. We applied binary logistic multilevel modelling to these two responses to test whether, and for what sub-groups of the population, informal caregiving was related to mental ill health. The results showed that informal caregiving per se was not related to mental ill health although there was a strong relationship between the intensity of the caregiving role and mental ill health. Females under 50, who provided over 19 hours of care, were not employed or worked part-time and who provided care in both 2001 and 2011 were at a statistically significantly elevated risk of mental ill health. Caregivers in remote areas with limited access to shops and services were also at a significantly increased risk as evidenced by prescription rates for antidepressants. With community care policies aimed at supporting people to remain at home, the paper highlights the need for further research in order to target resources appropriately.