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.
3651 - 3700 of 4522 articles | 50 per page | page 74
| Article | Year |
|---|---|
Control of Apus and Fairy Shrimp in Hatchery Rearing Ponds Single applioations of 0.25 ppm Dylox effectively controlled the tadpole shrimp, Apus longicaudatus, and the fairy shrimp, Streptocephalus texanus, in hatchery ponds without adverse effects on bass or channel catfish fry. Bass survival in treated ponds was boosted from 20 to 80 per cent by the Dylox treatment. Plankton populations in the treated ponds appeared unaffected. Russell G. Hornbeck, Warren White, Fred P. Meyer
Pages 401-404 |
1965 |
Nylon Mats as Spawning Sites for Largemouth Bass, Micropterus Salmoides, Lac. A commercially available nylon mat material was tested as a spawning site for largemouth bass. Of 90 mats installed in fin ponds during a two-year period, spawns were observed on 68. In the 1965 experiment, 71 percent of the 80 spawns observed in three ponds were on the spawning mats. Three efforts to transfer mats bearing eggs to rearing ponds for incubation and growth were successful to some degree, although acceptable production was obtained in only one of the three trials. In this instance a per-acre production of 37,600 two-inch fingerlings weighing 54.3 pounds was measured.
Pages 405-408 |
1965 |
Some Limnologlcal Aspects of Benbrook Lake, Tarrant County, Texas Clifford E. Murphy, Dee Keeton, Russell C. Faulkner
Pages 409-412 |
1965 |
This paper compares limnological conditions of two reservoirs in the same drainage to determine whether there is a significant difference in basic fertility associated with age. Bull Shoals, the older reservoir of the study, filled in 1952, contains 45,440 acres ,at top of power pool, and has been under intensive study since June 1963. Beaver Reservoir, located upstream, began filling in December 1963 and reached 16,210 acres in 1965. At top of the designed power pool, it will encompass 28,220 acres. This new reservoir has been under study since June 1964. James W. Mullan, Richard L. Applegate
Pages 413-421 |
1965 |
Age and Growth of the Smallmouth Bass Micropterus Dolomieui Lacepede in Arkansas The age and growth of the smallmouth bass, Micropterus dolomieui Lacepede, was studied using the scale method. The bass were collected over a three-year period (1962 through 1964) from 51 locations in 32 streams in three drainages throughout the smalImouth's range in Arkansas and from one location in Missouri. A computer was utilized in determining the mathematical relationship between scale growth and body growth for all specimens used in the study and in comparing the growth of bass collected from the various drainages, streams, and locations in streams.
Pages 422-431 |
1965 |
Commercial Fishing in the Mobile Delta, Alabama During the Period of July 1, 1963 to June 30, 1964 A total of 205 licensed commercial fishermen fished in 31,549 acres of water of the Mobile Delta in Alabama north of U. S. Hig-hway 90 during the period July 1, 1963 to June 30, 1964. Forty-one (20 percent) of these fishermen were selected at random and interviewed. Information concerning catch, capital investment, gross income, net income, and operating expenses was obtained. It was assumed that this sample was representative of the 205 licensed freshwater commercial fishermen who fished the sample area and the data were calcuLated on this basis. Sam L. Spencer, Wayne E. Swingle, Thomas M. Scott, Jr.
Pages 432-438 |
1965 |
The Mobile Delta was described in this study as the water area in Alabama lying between the Mobile Oauseway on the south and Highway 84 bridge on the Tombigbee River near Jackson, Alabama and Choctaw Bluff, Alabama on the Alabama River in Clark County on the north. It consisted of 31,549 acres of waster lying in a land areaapproximate1y 10 by 60 miles. The delta was divided into seven areas for the creel census. A creel census of the sport fishery was made in the area during July 1, 1963, to June 30, 1964. Wayne E. Swingle, Sam L. Spencer, Thomas M. Scott, Jr.
Pages 439-446 |
1965 |
The Cooperation Between Technical and Enforcement Personnel in the State of South Carolina Cooperation between technical and enforeement personnel in South Carolina is excellent. This cooperation is the result of both a mutual respect between the technical and enforcement personnel and a recognition by our directors and commissioners that such cooperation is essential if an effective job of wildlife conservation is to be accomplished. An excellent example of a cooperative effort in South Carolina is the annual operation of the Moncks Corner Striped Bass Hatchery. This operation requires about six weeks of 24 -hour per day duty.
Pages 447-449 |
1965 |
Selection of Game, Fish, and Boating Enforcement Personnel
Pages 450-453 |
1965 |
Enforcement's Role in Interdepartmental Relations
Pages 455-457 |
1965 |
Enforcement Problems Relevent to Juvenile Law Violations
Pages 457-464 |
1965 |
Supervision of a Game Warden Trainee
Pages 464-467 |
1965 |
Two-Way Radio Communications System and Its Relationship to Wildlife Law Enforcement Program
Pages 467-468 |
1965 |
The Need for Supervisory Training in Wildlife Law Enforcement
Pages 469-471 |
1965 |
Pages 1-2 |
1964 |
Pages 2-5 |
1964 |
Pages 6-7 |
1964 |
Outdoor Recreation Council in Florida
Pages 7-10 |
1964 |
The Florida State Board of Conservation
Pages 10-12 |
1964 |
Pages 12-16 |
1964 |
Eyelens Weights--Valuable Deer Management Tools Robert L. Downing, Richard W. Whittington
Pages 17-20 |
1964 |
Production and Deer Utilization of Woody Browse on the Jefferson National Forest, Virginia William M. Stiteler, Jr., Paul A. Shrauder
Pages 21-34 |
1964 |
The Influence of Oak Mast on European Wild Hog Reproduction
Pages 35-39 |
1964 |
Effect of Site Preparation on Wildlife and Vegetation in the Sandhills of Central Florida
Pages 39-48 |
1964 |
Populations of Wild Turkeys in Relation to Fields
Pages 49-56 |
1964 |
The Importance of Variety to Southern Deer
Pages 57-62 |
1964 |
Effects of Burning Dates on Vegetative Production On Ozark Forests John B. Lewis, Dean A. Murphy, John Ehrenreich
Pages 63-72 |
1964 |
Pages 73-79 |
1964 |
Farrell F. Copelin, Earl Craven, Charles O. Gilliam, Jim Adcock
Pages 79-90 |
1964 |
Lead Shot on Catahoula Lake and Its Management Implications Dewey Wills, Leslie L. Glasgow
Pages 90-105 |
1964 |
Methods and Trap Design for Lesser Scaup Trapping in Louisiana
Pages 106-109 |
1964 |
Earl L. Atwood, John T. Lamb, Daniel E. Sonenshine
Pages 110-119 |
1964 |
Kentucky's Primitive Weapons Hunting Area Its Management, Administration, Public Use and Acceptance
Pages 124-124 |
1964 |
The New Look on Southern National Forests
Pages 124-129 |
1964 |
Some Aspect of Fish and Wildlife Management on an Army Reservation Earl F. Kennamer, Roy T. Johnston
Pages 129-136 |
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 |
Lewis K. Jeter, Robert L. Marchinton
Pages 140-152 |
1964 |
Studies on Possible Effects of Mirex Bait on the Bobwhite Quail and Other Birds
Pages 153-160 |
1964 |
A Survey of the Wetlands Inventory and it's Application to Agricultural Drainage
Pages 160-162 |
1964 |
Pages 162-170 |
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 |
Dove Committee Panel Discussion
Pages 184- |
1964 |
Field Management for Public Dove Hunting in the United States
Pages 185-187 |
1964 |
Status of the Analysis of Mourning Dove Bandings
Pages 188-189 |
1964 |
Regulations' Needs in Dove Management
Pages 189-190 |
1964 |
Pages 190- |
1964 |
1964 Pollution Committee Report to the President, Southern Division, American Fisheries Society
Pages 191-197 |
1964 |
Summary Report of the 13th Annual Meeting of the Southern Divisionn of AFS
Pages 191- |
1964 |
Results of Selective Shad Treatments in Six Central Florida Lakes The use of rotenone in an attempt to reduce the number of gizzard and threadfin shad in several Central Florida lakes has been intensified during the past two years·. Descriptions and procedures employed in selective shad treatments of Lake Tarpon, Lake Seminole, Lake Tsala Apopka, Alligator Lake, Lake Julianna and Scott Lake are discussed in detail. Creel census data was not available, therefore, fish population samples collected over a two year period were compared to determine if a change has occurred in the species composition of the treated water areas.
Pages 198-212 |
1964 |