Proceedings of Southeastern Fish and Wildlife Conference
Prior to 2013, SEAFWA published the Proceedings of annual conferences. In 2014, SEAFWA began publishing the peer-reviewed Journal of the Southeastern Association of Fish and Wildlife Agencies.
451 - 500 of 4522 articles | 50 per page | page 10
| Article | Year |
|---|---|
Wildlife Held in Captivity-Possession, Sale, Transportation, Diseases and Health Problems
Pages 140-144 |
1959 |
Richard F. Harlow, Edwin L. Tyson
Pages 62-69 |
1959 |
Address by Governor J. Millard Tawes
Pages 3-4 |
1959 |
Length and weight data were gathered during a short time-period on several species of fish from a large lake and a connecting marsh canal. The marsh had recently gone dry, forcing the fish to crowd into the canal. Analysis of covariance was used to compare the length-weight relationship of largemouth black bass (Micropterus salmoides) , redear sunfish (Lepomis microlophus) and bluegill (Lepomis macrochirus) from both habitat types. The bass from the canal were found to be significantly heavier for their length than those from the lake.
Pages 299-313 |
1959 |
Diving Ducks-Their Past and Future
Pages 277-282 |
1959 |
Historical Review of Tile Bull Shoals Dam and Norfork Dam Tailwater Trout Fishery Beginning with a stocking of 600 four- to six-inch rainbow trout in 1948 in the Norfork Dam tailwater located in North Central Arkansas, a fishery soon developed which was entirely new to the area. With the completion of Bull Shoals Dam in 1952, investigations began which soon showed that the native fishery was destroyed for many miles below the high dams.
Pages 229-236 |
1959 |
Parasites of the Grey Squirrel
Pages 368-373 |
1959 |
Pages 1-3 |
1959 |
Remarks of Mayor J. Harold Grady
Pages 3- |
1959 |
Pages 149- |
1959 |
Techniques Involved in the Use of Chemicals for Establishing Wildlife Clearings
Pages 34-38 |
1959 |
The Gray Squirrel--Past, Present and Future
Pages 390-392 |
1959 |
The Uncontrolled Use of Pesticides in the Southeast
Pages 9-18 |
1959 |
The White and Channel Catfishes of the Santee-Cooper Reservoir and Tailrace Sanctuary The reservoir has a surface acreage of 160,500 and contains two rather dissimilar lakes, Lake Moultrie and Lake Marion. Channel catfish (Ictalurus punctatus) are virtually unknown in Lake Marion, exist in relatively small numbers in Lake Moultrie, and are abundant in the tailrace sanctuary. White catfish (Ictalurus cattts) are present in large numbers in both lakes and the tailrace sanctuary. The channel catfish of Lake Moultrie and the tailrace sanctuary grow larger and faster, live longer and are in better condition than any channel catfish described in the literature.
Pages 203-219 |
1959 |
Wilderness and the Southeastern Wildlife
Pages 282-287 |
1959 |
Soil Bank Evaluation In Kentucky
Pages 60-65 |
1960 |
Managing Scirpus Robustus For Ducks
Pages 30-34 |
1960 |
Size Of Access Areas--A Contribution To A Panel On Access Areas
Pages 235-239 |
1960 |
Maintenance Of Cooperative Relations With Courts And Other Agencies
Pages 271-274 |
1960 |
Pages 185-198 |
1960 |
Fish have been used as test animals in pollution abatement programs since the inception of bioassay research. Many kinds of fish have been used in the bioassay tests. The kinds used at times have been selected merely on availability factors and not necessarily on a basis of adaptation of the fish to bioassay tests. This paper presents a comparison of four different species of fish used as test animals in a series of toxicity bioassays of petroleum refinery effluents.
Pages 215-222 |
1960 |
Pages 275-276 |
1960 |
Quail Reproduction And Weather In Alabama
Pages 85-97 |
1960 |
A Report On The Operation Of A Fishway On Lake Bistineau, La.
Pages 222-225 |
1960 |
Coastal Marsh Impoundments For Ducks In Louisiana
Pages 24-29 |
1960 |
Future Needs For Fish And Game Biologists
Pages 41-45 |
1960 |
Pages 125-131 |
1960 |
Public Relations--Its Value As A Tool Of Enforcement
Pages 269-271 |
1960 |
A Note On The Results Of Feeding Fire Ants To Bluegills And Redear Sunfish
Pages 124- |
1960 |
Administrative Problems With Fish And Game Biologists
Pages 36-39 |
1960 |
Canadian Waterfowl Banding Program
Pages 266-269 |
1960 |
Evaluation Of A Wire Fish Trap As A Commercial Fishing Device In Large Impoundments A modified wire fish trap is evaluated as a commercial fishing device for reservoirs. Details of construction and costs of the wire trap is presented along with a description of fishing methods. The wire trap was tested in three reservoirs with fish populations of varying ages to determine: (1) Efficiency of the trap in taking game species. (2) Efficiency of the trap for taking commercial species. (3) Size classes of commercial fish taken. (4) Extent of use of the wire trap by commercial fishermen.
Pages 199-215 |
1960 |
Pages 105-123 |
1960 |
Progress Report On Widte-Tailed Deer Productivity Studies In Mississippi
Pages 53-60 |
1960 |
Providing Adequate Access On Large Reservoirs
Pages 232-235 |
1960 |
A Comparison Of Spawning Environments For The Channel Catfish, "Ictalurus Punctatus" (Rafinesque) During the spawning seasons of 1958 and 1959 an experiment was conducted to compare the spawning success of channel catfish in three types of environments. The environments employed included a O.6-acre pond, 16 concrete block holding pens 6 feet wide, 12 feet long and up to 3% feet deep, and six aquaria of 50 gallon capacity along with four concrete holding house tanks. The spawning fish were from three to four years old and were in what was considered to be average flesh. The highest percentage of spawning fish was noted in the pond environment both years.
Pages 137-142 |
1960 |
Pages 278-281 |
1960 |
Pages 281-284 |
1960 |
An Exploratory Attempt To Rear Largemouth Black Bass Fingerlings In A Controlled Environment An experiment on the rearing of largemouth black bass fingerlings in troughs is described. Negative results were obtained in inducing 1/2, and 3/4-inch fry to feed on a diet of ground fish. Sizes of 1 1/2, 2 and 3-inch fish accepted this form of food after a training period of 3-5 days. Bass fingerlings were successfully reared from a size of 1 1/2 inches to one of 3 inches on a diet of ground fish over a period of 116 days. Growth was slow, but the average weight of the fish increased from 417 milligrams at the start of the period to one of 4.2 grams at the end, a tenfold increase.
Pages 253-257 |
1960 |
Escape Of Fish Over Spillways: Maryland, 1958-1960 A four-pond study in Maryland indicates a great difference between ponds in loss of fish over darns. There is a strong suggestion that construction of the spillway is the important factor; fish did not spill over the older-type wooden structures as frequently as over the modern concrete ones.
Pages 174-185 |
1960 |
Estimated Sizes Of Various Forage Fishes Chain Pickerel Can Swallow
Pages 257-258 |
1960 |
ORRRC Looks At The Nation's Outdoor Recreation Future
Pages 3-5 |
1960 |
Ovarian Analysis As A Technique For Studying Reproduction In Beaver
Pages 35-36 |
1960 |
Progress In The Enforcement Of The Boating Safety Laws In North Carolina
Pages 261-265 |
1960 |
Access Needs--A Contribution To A Panel On Access Areas
Pages 225-229 |
1960 |
An Analysis By Tag Returns Of Three Years Controlled Squirrel Hunting
Pages 66-73 |
1960 |
Pages 248-252 |
1960 |
Managing Woolly Croton For Doves And Bobwhites
Pages 74-77 |
1960 |
Preliminary Results On Tile Production And Spawning Of White Catfish In Ponds
Pages 143-145 |
1960 |
Some Examples Of Plans And Specifications For Construction Of Boat Launching Ramps
Pages 242-248 |
1960 |