Twenty years on the trap line : being a collection of revised camp notes written at intervals during a twenty years experience in trapping, wolfing and hunting, on the great Northwestern plains /

Mode of access: Internet.

Hunting, fishing and trapping proclamations.

Cover title of some issues: Game and fish law proclamations.

Report on insect and fungus pests no. 1,

Mode of access: Internet.

Immortal holding a numinous fungus

H: 1 ft. 7 1/64 in.; gilt bronze

Illinois furbearer trapping survey.

Cover title.

Illinois digest of hunting and trapping regulations.

Description based on: 1996-97; title from cover.

Dissertatio botanico-medica in qua Fungus melitensis ... /

Also published in Linne's Amoenitates academicae, v. 4, ed. 1, 1759 (and 1760); ed. 2, 1788, p. 351-367; Sel. ex. Amoenitat. v. 2, 1766, p. 153-171. cf. Hulth, Bibl. Linn. (1907) p. 101.

The citrus nematode and its control in the Southwest /

Issued Nov. 1974.

Plants reported resistant or tolerant to root knot nematode infestation /

Contribution from Bureau of Plant Industry.

Arthropod and nematode parasites, parasitoids, and predators of Acrididae in America north of Mexico /

Includes bibliographical references (p. 261-286) and index.

The sugar beet nematode and its control

Reprinted from "Sugar."

An experimental study of the effects of viscous and capillary forces on the trapping and mobilization of oil drops in capillary constrictions /

Thesis--University of Kansas, Chemical and Petroleum Engineering.

Thirty-one years on the plains and in the mountains, or, The last voice from the plains : an authentic record of a life time of hunting, trapping, scouting and Indian fighting in the far West /

Mode of access: Internet.

Furbearers in Kansas : a guide to trapping /

Bibliography: p. 96-100.

Testing the sediment-trapping paradigm of seagrass: Do seagrasses influence nutrient status and sediment structure in tropical intertidal environments?

Seagrass meadows are considered important for sediment trapping and sediment stabilisation. Deposition of fine sediments and associated adsorbed nutrients is considered an important part of the chemical and biological processes attributed to seagrass communities. This paradigm was based on work in temperate regions on Zostera marina and in tropical regions on Thalassia testudinum, two species that maintain relatively high biomass, stable meadows. The current study investigates this concept for three species of intertidal tropical seagrass meadows in northeastern Australia. Sediment structure and nutrient status did not differ between vegetated and unvegated habitats in intertidal areas within the central region of the Great Barrier Reef World Heritage Area. The 'trapping' functions that have been attributed to seagrasses need to be re-assessed for a variety of locations and species before they can be accepted as dogma. In tropical Australia, intertidal meadows are predominantly ephemeral and comprised of structurally small species of low biomass. Consequently, sediment trapping within these meadows is largely insignificant.