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.
751 - 800 of 4522 articles | 50 per page | page 16
| Article | Year |
|---|---|
Preliminary Studies on the Effect of Dynamiting Fish Populations During 1963 a series of experiments was conducted to determine the effect of dynamite on fish populations. One set of these experiments consisted of placing various species of fish in cylindrical wire baskets which were suspended vertically in water ranging from six to 15 feet in depth. A dynamite charge, consisting of one stick of 60% ditching dynamite, was placed at a point 10 feet from the nearest line of baskets and was detonated.
Pages 326-338 |
1963 |
Pages 3-4 |
1963 |
Resistance of Threadfin Shad to Low Temperatures Threadfin shad can be successfully maintained in aquaria for long periods on a diet of newly hatched brine shrimp. They quickly die at 5.0 and will survive the winter in a lake that does not go below 90C.
Pages 290-293 |
1963 |
Results of a Tagging Study on the Spotted Bass, Micropterous Punctulatus One thousand seven hundred and forty-nine Spotted Bass were tagged in Allatoona Reservoir, Georgia, in the winter of 1961-62 and rewards were paid for return of the tags by sport fishermen. The nature of the Spotted Bass fishery and population density is described on the basis of these tag returns and creel census. Two hundred and sixty-two Largemouth Bass were tagged simultaneously and comparative data on the two species is given.
Pages 242-255 |
1963 |
Selection of Animal Forage to be Used in the Culture of Channel Catfish William M. Lewis, Mark Anthony, Don R. Helms
Pages 364-367 |
1963 |
Pages 117-121 |
1963 |
The Commercial and Sport Fisheries of the Atchafalaya Basin Floodway
Pages 256-281 |
1963 |
The Effect of Stand Density on the Acorn Production of Turkey Oaks Richard F. Harlow, Robert L. Eikum
Pages 126-133 |
1963 |
Eighteen species of fish including a reference species, were subjected to toxicity bioassay using petroleum refinery effluent as a toxicant. Twenty-four-hour and 96-hour median tolerance limits Were calculated using a straight-line graphical interpolation based on ten specimens per concentration with a replication. Collection, laboratory, and bioassay histories were recorded for each test species and a general suitability statement made for each. Dewey L. Bunting II, W. H. Irwin
Pages 293-307 |
1963 |
The Role of Law Enforcement in State Game and Fish Management
Pages 384-387 |
1963 |
The evolution and success of a State waterfowl management program on federally purchased perimeter lands on the Old Hickory and Cheatham Lock and Dam Projects in Middle Tennessee are described. Basic development upon operations' initiatkm (Old Hickory 1957 and Cheatham 1959) and early project years consisted of provision of quantities of suitable agricultural foods on upland areas adjacent to the reservoirs.
Pages 50-60 |
1963 |
Wildlife Law Enforcement - Concept and Cost
Pages 387-391 |
1963 |
A Comparison of Some Aging Techniques for Alabama Deer
Pages 31-37 |
1963 |
An Analysis of the Deer-Bear Damage Stamp Funds in Virginia
Pages 100-107 |
1963 |
Correlation of Timber Management and Wildufe Management on National Forest Land in Virginia
Pages 37-40 |
1963 |
Pages 435-438 |
1963 |
F. B. I. Services Available to Game and Fish Agencies
Pages 379-382 |
1963 |
Introductions of the Blackneck Pheasant Group and Crosses into the Southeastern States
Pages 111-117 |
1963 |
Methods of Capturing, Marking and Sexing Alligators
Pages 47-50 |
1963 |
Notes on Cottontail Rabbit Studies in Mississippi
Pages 85-92 |
1963 |
Preliminary Attempts to Increase Midges (Tendipedidae-Diptera) in Hatchery Ponds In a food-habits study of young largemouth bass at the National Fish Hatchery, Marion, Alabama, midges were found to comprise 80 to 90 percent of the total food volume in fish from 25 to 55 millimeters in length. Since midges were found to be such an abundant food item in the diet of these fish, attempts were made to increase the midge crop by providing additional surface area in the pond for attachment. It was found that ponds having a dominant blue-green algae bloom (Anacystis spp.
Pages 339-346 |
1963 |
Preparation of Game and Fish Cases
Pages 394-397 |
1963 |
Renesting and Multiple Brooding Studies of Marked Clapper Rails
Pages 60-68 |
1963 |
Pages 391-393 |
1963 |
The Effect of Formulation Differences on the Toxicity of Benzene Hexachloride to Golden Shiners Emulsifiable oil preparations of benzene hexachloride were found to be 25 times more toxic to golden shiners than wettable powder formulations containing the same level of gamma isomer. Tests of the individual components of the oil preparation other than the pesticide indicated that none of these was toxic to fish at the levels normally applied. The addition of a hydrocarbon solvent to a formulation increased the toxicity many times. No difference was noted in the toxicity of the active ingredient used in the various formulations.
Pages 186-190 |
1963 |
Weekly measurements were made of light intensity, dissolved oxygen concentration, and water temperature at selected depths in five earthen experimental ponds. Measurements were made on a given pond on the same day between 7:00 a.m. and 8:45 a.m. and again between 10:00 a.m. and 11 :45 a.m. The depth at which the average light intensity, as measured with submersible Weston Photronic photoelectric cells, was less than 1 per cent incident radiation varied from 2.5 to 7.5 feet among the ponds, depending on the degree of Microcystis infestation.
Pages 222-226 |
1963 |
Washington's Interest in and Relation to Your State Wildlife Program
Pages 5-9 |
1963 |
Effects of Burning Dates on Vegetative Production On Ozark Forests John B. Lewis, Dean A. Murphy, John Ehrenreich
Pages 63-72 |
1964 |
Effect of Site Preparation on Wildlife and Vegetation in the Sandhills of Central Florida
Pages 39-48 |
1964 |
Dove Committee Panel Discussion
Pages 184- |
1964 |
The early life history of the brown shrimp (Penaeus aztecus Ives) in Galveston Bay was investigated during 1963 and 1964. Postlarvae, after entering from the Gulf, were most abundant in the channels and deeper waters as they moved into the upper reaches of the estuary. In each season of study, they were observed to spread throughout the estuary and become concentrated in surrounding marshes and bayous within about 2 weeks of first entry.
Pages 273- |
1964 |
A Survey of the Wetlands Inventory and it's Application to Agricultural Drainage
Pages 160-162 |
1964 |
Biological Control of a Trematode Parasite of Bluegill An investigation was begun July 1, 1962 to determine the potential of snails infected with cercariae of Posthodiplostomum minimum to produce infection in bluegills, Lepomis macrochirus. Infected snails, in aluminum wire baskets, were stocked into plastic-lined pools at rates of 1 or 5 per pool. Bluegills of 2 sizes, 1-inch or 3-inch, were stocked into the pools. All bluegills were exposed to cercariae for 24 days at which time the experiment was terminated. One month later counts were made of the parasites found in each fish. James W. Avault, Jr., Ray Allison
Pages 437-438 |
1964 |
A Positive Approach to Coastal Sport Fishery Problems
Pages 255-258 |
1964 |
A Study of the African Cichlid, Tilapia heudeloti dumeril, in Tampa Bay, Florida Ecological observations of the African cichlid, Tilapia heudeloti, are reported from the Tampa Bay estuarine system. Hydrological and biological data were compiled during 1963 and 1964. Specimens as large as 237 mm. (standard length) and weighing 487 grams were caught. Breeding appeared to begin in April or May and c:mtinue until December. Spawning occurred in brackish waters with an average salinity of 13.06%. In the stu John H. Finucane, Gordon R. Rinckey
Pages 259-269 |
1964 |
An Attempt to Improve Stream Fishing by Manipulating the Lakes in the Stream Basin In the summer of 1963, 18 of the 21 old river lakes in the Saline River basin, comprising 168 acres, were completely eradicated using rotenone. These lakes were subsequently overstocked with game fishes from our state-owned hatcheries. The theory being that fish from crowded populations will emigrate during overflow periods, providing desirable fish as stocks for the river. These fish were stocked early enough in the year to allow them to grow to sub-adults and to become acclaimed by the time of the first flood water.
Pages 341-357 |
1964 |
A Final Report on the Use of Hormones to Ovulate Striped Bass, Roccus saxatilis (Walbaum) During the 1964 striped bass spawning season, 383 female striped bass were treated with hormones at the Moncks Corner Striped Bass Hatchery and 337 (88%) were induced to ovulate as a result of the treatment. Three hundred and seventeen of the successful females were spawned in the hatchery for a yied of 322 million eggs and a hatch of 100 million fry. Chorionic gonadotropin was the most successful hormone used. Approximately 60 million fry were stocked in the Wateree Reservoir, a 13,710 acre impoundment, and early seining results indicate a significant survival.
Pages 525-538 |
1964 |
A Report on the Use of Karmex to Control Filamentous Algae in Fish Ponds Several chemicals that have been used in fish culture for the control of filamentous algae are discussed. Their effects on fish and fishfood organisms in ponds are reviewed. Results obtained from applications of Karmex to 26 ponds are presented. Data show that Karmax was effective against several forms of filamentous algae at rates above one-half pound per surface acre. Rates up to three pounds per surface acre had no adverse effects on fish or fish-food organisms.
Pages 474-479 |
1964 |
A Simple Technique for Removing Mandibles of Deer Without Trophy Defacement Charles M. Marshall, James F. Smith, Andrew J. Weber
Pages 137-140 |
1964 |
Aircraft Employment in Wildlife Law Enforcement
Pages 562-564 |
1964 |
A Dynamite Sampling Study on the Hiwassee and Ocoee Rivers in East Tennessee In the winter of 1960 and 1961 the Tennessee Game and Fish Commission received reports that fish kills had occurred on the Hiwassee River. During the month of March, 1961 a study was developed on the Hiwassee and Ocoee Rivers to determine the fish population and to locate as accurately as possible the area or areas of adverse conditions relative to fish survival. Six stations were selected in cooperation with the Tennessee Stream Pollution Control Board. Due to the large volume of water the percussion method was employed as a sampling technique.
Pages 325-335 |
1964 |
Pages 570-573 |
1964 |
A Report on Florida's Boating Law after Two Years Operation
Pages 581-584 |
1964 |
A Review of the Farm Game Committe Activities for the Past Ten Years, 1954-1964
Pages 170-181 |
1964 |
Activities of the Foreign Game Committe Southeastern Section of the Wildlife Society, 1963-64
Pages 181-184 |
1964 |
Pages 12-16 |
1964 |
1964 Pollution Committee Report to the President, Southern Division, American Fisheries Society
Pages 191-197 |
1964 |
A Preliminary Report of Sexual Development of Fishes in Biloxi Marsh, Louisiana The investigation of the spawning habits of fishes in the Biloxi Marsh is one of the phases of Project F-8-R. Only those fishes regarded as game species are included in this spawning study-since those which comprise the group known as rough fish are of no significant value to this area as an attraction to sportsmen. The gonad conditions of Spotted seatrout, Atlantic croakers, and Red drum are examined at intervals of three weeks. A 200-yard trammel net is the method used to acquire the fish for this research.
Pages 273-280 |
1964 |
Six Georgia farm ponds, three on sandy soils and three on clay soils, were observed during a 32-month study period to determine the quantitative production of benthic organisms in relation to applications of agricultural lime. Three of the ponds were treated with lime at the rate of one ton per acre. The remaining three ponds were maintained as controls. Water total hardness in the experimental ponds increased significantly during the first year after treatment and began to drop during the third year, although it remained at a level higher than that observed before treatment. Michael L. Bowling, Raymond L. Busbee
Pages 280-302 |
1964 |
Pages 73-79 |
1964 |