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.
4101 - 4150 of 4522 articles | 50 per page | page 83
| Article | Year |
|---|---|
Pollution-Its Effects on Wildlife and What is Being Done About It
Pages 239-243 |
1959 |
The Value of the Laboratory to the Enforcement Officer
Pages 243-248 |
1959 |
Pages 248-250 |
1959 |
Mississippi Pushes Forward in Wildlife Conservation
Pages 251-253 |
1959 |
Pages 253-255 |
1959 |
A Review of Virginia's Conservation Workshops For Teachers and Wildlife Essay Contest
Pages 255-257 |
1959 |
Motion Picture Production in Maryland
Pages 257-258 |
1959 |
Aerial Treatment of Pest Plants With Herbicides on National Wildlife Refuges in the Southeast
Pages 259-267 |
1959 |
The fall-winter foods of otters living along the coast are largely fishprincipally carp, catfish, suckers, and sunfish. The otters' diet at other seasons of the year is largely comprised of fish, blue crab, and crayfish. Other foods, all taken in small quantities, are shrimp, clam, water beetles, decapod, muskrat, rails, and waterfowl. An examination of 53 female otters from northeastern counties over a 12winter period (1947-48-1958-59) showed that breeding starts during January and continues into February and possibly into March.
Pages 267-277 |
1959 |
Diving Ducks-Their Past and Future
Pages 277-282 |
1959 |
Wilderness and the Southeastern Wildlife
Pages 282-287 |
1959 |
Snipe Field Management in the Southeastern States
Pages 288-291 |
1959 |
Winter Foods of Mallards in Arkansas
Pages 291-296 |
1959 |
Management of Needlerush for Improving Waterfowl Habitat in Maryland
Pages 296-298 |
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 |
Pages 313-325 |
1959 |
The Toxicity of Noxfish and Pro-Noxfish to Eggs of Common Carp and Fathead Minnows Laboratory experiments were conducted to determine the toxicity of Noxfish (an emulsifiable formulation containing 5 percent rotenone) and Pro-Noxfish (an emulsifiable formulation containing 2.5 percent rotenone plus 2.5 percent Sulfoxide as a synergist) to eggs of common carp (CyprinMs carpio) and fathead minnows (Pimephales promelas). Spawning devices were added to brood ponds and examined daily to obtain eggs of known age for testing. The 325 carp eggs were 24 to 48 hours old when treated. Ninety percent of the carp eggs in control containers hatched.
Pages 325-331 |
1959 |
The Use of Channel Catfish as Sport Fish The channel catfish (Ictalurus punctatus) has proved to be a very promising sport fish in ponds. Fingerlings stocked in February 1958 in a 12.4-acre pond at the rate of 2,000 per acre in combination with fathead minnows and largemouth bass, and given supplemental feeding daily except Sunday, averaged 0.7 pounds by September. During the following periods, September 24 to December 8, and March 14 to October 6, fishermen caught per acre 1,292.5 pounds of channel catfish, 36.9 pounds of largemouth bass, and 27.0 pounds of miscellaneous sunfish.
Pages 331-335 |
1959 |
Stream Values, Recreational Use and Preservation in the Southeast
Pages 338-348 |
1959 |
Progress and Problems of Soutiieastern Wetland and Water Use Studies
Pages 349-351 |
1959 |
Fish and Wildlife and the Small Watershed Program
Pages 351-355 |
1959 |
Grey Squirrel Symposium Introduction
Pages 356- |
1959 |
The Relationships of the Gray Squirrel, Sciurus Carolinensis, to its Nearest Relatives
Pages 356-363 |
1959 |
Current Knowledge of Tree Squirrel Reproductive Cycles and Development Roger A. Hoffman, Charles M. Kirkpatrick
Pages 363-367 |
1959 |
Parasites of the Grey Squirrel
Pages 368-373 |
1959 |
Virus Tumors of Gray Squirrels
Pages 374- |
1959 |
Pages 375-378 |
1959 |
Damage Caused by the Gray Squirrel in Britain
Pages 378-381 |
1959 |
A Commentary on the Behavior of Free-Running Gray Squirrels
Pages 382-387 |
1959 |
Squirrel Management and Research
Pages 387-389 |
1959 |
The Gray Squirrel--Past, Present and Future
Pages 390-392 |
1959 |
Symposium on the Gray Squirrel
Pages 393-407 |
1959 |
Pages 1-2 |
1958 |
Address Of Welcome To Kentucky
Pages 3-5 |
1958 |
Pages 5-8 |
1958 |
Importance Of FCCA Organization On Game And Fish
Pages 9-10 |
1958 |
Where Are We Going With Wetlands And Estuaries?
Pages 10-12 |
1958 |
The Selection And Training Of Enforcement Personnel In Florida
Pages 12-17 |
1958 |
The Value Of Cooperation Of State And Federal Conservation Officers
Pages 17-19 |
1958 |
Uniform Game Laws, Interpretations And Enforcement
Pages 20-22 |
1958 |
The Practical Prosecution Of Game Law Violations
Pages 22-25 |
1958 |
A Suggested Technique For Preference·Rating Sportsmen's Magazines
Pages 26-30 |
1958 |
Problems Of Conservation Education In The New Age
Pages 30-35 |
1958 |
Preliminary Report On The Effects Of The Removal Of Rough Fishes On The Clear Lake Sport Fishery
Pages 36-56 |
1958 |
The Evaluation Of Chemical Aquatic Weed Control In Georgia Farm Ponds Aquatic weed control has in recent years developed into one of the most important phases of farm pond management in Georgia. Properly constructed ponds with adequate fertilization which were chemically treated four years ago show no reinfestation at this time. On the other hand, in experimental ponds which were not properly fertilized the results of chemical weed control were of extremely short duration.
Pages 56-63 |
1958 |
Experiments On Growing Fingerling Channel Catfish To Marketable Size In Ponds
Pages 63-72 |
1958 |
Length At Maturity Of Channel Catfish (Ictalurus Lacustris) In Louisiana
Pages 72-74 |
1958 |
Progress Report On Golden Channel Catfish In June, 1956, albino channel catfish (Ictalurus Lacustris) were observed to occur in possibly two spawns from wild colored parents. These albino channel catfish have been named "Golden Channel Catfish." By stocking the golden channel catfish fingerlings in large water areas, sufficient growth was obtained so that several of the fish became sexually mature at the age of two years and a weight of about two pounds. Three spawns were obtained from these two-year-old golden channel catfish in the spring of 1958, and all the young were golden (albino) in color.
Pages 75-78 |
1958 |
Walleye Hatching, Rearing And Transporting Techniques As Practiced In Kentucky This study revealed that walleye, Stizostedion vitreum vitreum (Mitchell), can be jar-hatched, stocked, and a portion raised to fingerling size, for an annual outlay of $1,000.00 or less. Early returns indicate that walleye can be inexpensively established by stocking fry in either old or new lakes. The method used was to stock the fish in intermittent rows from a boat. Both openwater stocking and shoreline stocking were practiced successfully. Two ponds were utilized for experimental walleye production in 1958.
Pages 78-91 |
1958 |
In order to test the relative success of various stocking rates of largemouth bass, Micropterus salmoides (Lacepede)-bluegill, Lepomis macrochirus Rafinesque, combinations and largemouth bass-shellcracker, Lepomis microlophus (Gunther), in farm ponds in Kentucky, 574 ponds.
Pages 91-116 |
1958 |