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.
3801 - 3850 of 4522 articles | 50 per page | page 77
| Article | Year |
|---|---|
Parasite Epidemics Affecting Channel Catfish The prevalence of parasitic epidemics is dependant, to a large extent, upon the density of the host population. Through the application of recent research, up to 2,400 pounds of channel catfish can be produced per acre of water, thus placing their commercial culture on a basis comparable to production of other farm animals. Since fish are confined to a limited environment in ponds without flowing water, they are surrounded by their own metabolic wastes throughout the production period. Such an environment is ideal for the propagation and development of parasitic populations.
Pages 346-347 |
1963 |
An Evaluation of Fishery Management Techniques Utilizing Winter Drawdowns Data is presented on 15 small impoundments ranging from two acres to 500 acres in size where different fishery management techniques l This work was undertaken with Federal Aid to Fish Restoration Funds under Dlngell. fohnson Project F-I1-R, Pond Management Evaluations. 347 were utilized in conjunction with winter drawdowns. All ponds were lowered for approximately 80 days between October 1 and January 15. Phillip C. Pierce, Henry M. Yawn
Pages 347-363 |
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 |
Two-Year Study of a Bass, Sunfish, Channel Catfish Population Exposed to Flooding and Angling
Pages 367-372 |
1963 |
Cooperation Between Enforcement Agencies
Pages 372-374 |
1963 |
Preparation for Undercover Work in Purchasing Game and Fish
Pages 374-377 |
1963 |
Cooperation Between Fishery Biologists and Enforcement Officers
Pages 377-379 |
1963 |
F. B. I. Services Available to Game and Fish Agencies
Pages 379-382 |
1963 |
Methods of Apprehending Illegal Scuba Divers
Pages 382-384 |
1963 |
The Role of Law Enforcement in State Game and Fish Management
Pages 384-387 |
1963 |
Wildlife Law Enforcement - Concept and Cost
Pages 387-391 |
1963 |
Pages 391-393 |
1963 |
Preparation of Game and Fish Cases
Pages 394-397 |
1963 |
Development of Tennessee Fish Protection Surveillance System Increased population and industrial pressures have focused attention on the need for an accelerated and effective program to prevent and control pollution-caused fish kills in Tennessee waters. A training program to facilitate more rapid and accurate determination of the extent, severity, and probable cause or causes has been developed by the Tennessee Game and Fish Commission. Game and Fish Officers are located in each of Tennessee's 95 counties, and they comprise a readily available source of manpower to implement the program.
Pages 397-400 |
1963 |
Pages 400-404 |
1963 |
How and Why Of TV in Kentucky Game and Fish Program
Pages 405-407 |
1963 |
How and Why We Publish a Departmental Magazine
Pages 407-409 |
1963 |
News Releases in Alabama How and Why
Pages 410-411 |
1963 |
“How and Why” A Survey Of Information and Education Activities in the Southeastern States
Pages 412-418 |
1963 |
Inter-Department Coordination of Information and Education
Pages 419-421 |
1963 |
Planning and Design of Small Lakes for Fish and Wildlife Management
Pages 421-423 |
1963 |
Pages 423-434 |
1963 |
Pages 435-438 |
1963 |
Pages 439-440 |
1963 |
Construction of Levees for Impoundments in Louisiana Marshes
Pages 440-446 |
1963 |
“Contracting vs. Use of Owned Equipment”
Pages 446-449 |
1963 |
The Use of Available Material and its Influence on Embankment Design
Pages 449-452 |
1963 |
Use of Aircraft in the Wildlife Management Program
Pages 463-465 |
1963 |
Pages 1-2 |
1962 |
The Role Of The Department Of The Navy In Resident Fish And Game Management
Pages 2-4 |
1962 |
Pages 5-7 |
1962 |
Pages 7-12 |
1962 |
Opportunities And Challenges An Industrial Forester Sees In Wildlife Management On Industrial Lands
Pages 13-17 |
1962 |
The First Twenty-Five Years Of Federal Aid In The Southeast
Pages 18-20 |
1962 |
Trapping And Handling European Wild Hogs
Pages 21-24 |
1962 |
Preliminary X-Ray Studies Of Deer Productivity Near Crossville, Tennessee Handling techniques for x-raying trapped doe deer are described. Myothesia was used as an anaesthetic at the rate of 1.5 cc. per 5 pounds body weight. A portable x-ray machine with maximum output of 30 MA and 80 KV was used to x-ray eight dead and forty-eight live deer. Pictures were made of yearling deer (12-14 cm. width) at 0.5 second exposure time, 36-inch focal-film distance, 25 milliamps and 65 kilovolts. Machine settings were the same for older deer, except kilovoltage, which increased 2 kilovolts per cm. of deer width.
Pages 24-28 |
1962 |
A Test Of Track Counts As A Measurement Of Deer Population Size Three 160 acre deer enclosures were stocked with 2, 4, and 8 deer respectively. Track counts were made simultaneously on prepared surfaces in the enclosures. It was found that the track counts were not directly proportional to population size. Thus it appears that track counts are not a valid measurement of population size, if a linear relationship through the origin between population size and number of tracks is assumed. The track counts were able to detect that there were differences in population size, but it did not tell us the magnitude of this difference.
Pages 29-31 |
1962 |
Pages 32-34 |
1962 |
Game Food Plants In Slash-Longleaf Flatwoods
Pages 35-44 |
1962 |
Crop Damage Caused By Maryland Deer
Pages 45-52 |
1962 |
A two-year study was made of the nesting ecology of the black duck (Anas rubripes Brewster), the gadwall (Anas strepera Linnaeus), and the blue-winged teal (Anas discors orphna Stewart and Aldrich), at their southern nesting limits along the Atlantic coast. Approximate production at Pea Island was: 1959-black duck 230, gadwall 348, blue-winged teal 105; 1960-black duck 144, gadwall 457, blue-winged teal 97. Production at Bodie Island, estimated only for 1960, was: black duck 111, gadwall 28, and blue-winged teal 48.
Pages 53-67 |
1962 |
Survival, Renesting, And Return Of Adult Wood Ducks To Previously Used Nest Boxes During 1961 adult female wood ducks (Aix sponsa) were removed from nest boxes on three ponds near Raleigh and banded with U. S. Fish and Wildlife Service leg bands. During the 1962 nesting season ducks were again removed from nests for banding and a large percentage of them were found to be ducks returning from the previous year.
Pages 67-70 |
1962 |
Movements Of Juvenile Wood Ducks As Measured By Web-Tagging
Pages 70-75 |
1962 |
Pages 76-85 |
1962 |
Results Of Design Tests Of Methods Of Estimating Dove Harvest
Pages 85-103 |
1962 |
The Use Of Weirs In Coastal Marsh Management In Louisiana
Pages 103-112 |
1962 |
The Development Of An Efficient Squirrel Trapping And Marking Technique In Louisiana
Pages 113-119 |
1962 |
Pages 120-126 |
1962 |
Coturnix Quail Investigations In Kentucky
Pages 126-137 |
1962 |
Evaluation Of Management Techniques By Means Of A Three-Year Quail Census
Pages 137-140 |
1962 |