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.
4301 - 4350 of 4522 articles | 50 per page | page 87
| Article | Year |
|---|---|
Is A Spring Gobbling Season Biologically Sound?
Pages 124-126 |
1956 |
The Coturnix Quail Project In Missouri
Pages 126-128 |
1956 |
Comparative Methods Of Obtaining Fur Catch Data
Pages 128-131 |
1956 |
Some Uses Of Mark Sensing In Collecting Game Management Data In The Field
Pages 131-134 |
1956 |
Nicotine Salicylate For Capturing Deer Since the turn of the century the need for a simplified method of capturing wild animals has been recognized. Although various trapping procedures have been successfully employed under a variety of conditions, the potentialities of a drugged dart have warranted considerable speculation. During the past decade extensive investigation has been directed toward perfecting a technique which would immobilize a deer until the proper measures of restraint could be inaugurated. For the acquisition of this aim, two major factors had to be considered.
Pages 134-135 |
1956 |
Pollution: Its Nature, Detection And Control
Pages 135-136 |
1956 |
Biological Aspects Of Stream Pollution Control In Arkansas
Pages 136-139 |
1956 |
Preliminary Studies On Tilapia Mossambica Peters Relative To Experimental Pond Culture Preliminary studies were conducted on the exotic cichlid, Tilapia mossambica Peters to determine the possibilities of incorporating this fish into the farm ponds and lakes in the Southeast. In an 18-week experiment in concrete ponds, T. mossambica proved to be a more efficient fish than the bluegill, Lepomis macrochirus Raf. In feeding experiments T. mossambica gave 2.97 times greater growth than did the bluegill, in fertilization 1.69 times, and in manuring experiments 1.97 times greater growth than the bluegill.
Pages 139-149 |
1956 |
Experiments On The Commercial Production Of Golden Shiners
Pages 150-155 |
1956 |
Commercial Production Of Red Cats (Speckled Bullheads) In Ponds
Pages 156-160 |
1956 |
Preliminary Results On The Commercial Production Of Channel Catfish In Ponds
Pages 160-162 |
1956 |
Revised Procedures For Commercial Production Of Bigmouth Buffalo Fish In Ponds In The Southeast
Pages 162-165 |
1956 |
Propagation Of Channel Catfish In Arkansas The propagation of most game fish and the methods used in producing them have been more or less established; and with the exception of small details are relatively the same throughout most of the South. The propagation of Channel Catfish (lctalurus lacustris) has from all appearances been more difficult, because of the wide range of methods used and the wide range in cost of production. The demand for Channel Catfish in the state of Arkansas was increasing steadily, and upon my return from the armed services, Mr.
Pages 165-168 |
1956 |
Developing A Sustained TV Conservation Program--And Possible Cooperating Agencies Available
Pages 168-171 |
1956 |
Enhancing The Value Of Conservation Movies
Pages 172-173 |
1956 |
The Illustrated Slide Lecture As An I & E Tool
Pages 174-178 |
1956 |
The Selection And Training Of Wildlife Law Enforcement Officers
Pages 178-179 |
1956 |
A Commissioner's Viewpoint On Law Enforcement
Pages 180-181 |
1956 |
Climatic Influences On The Availability Of Shrub Lespedeza Seed For Quail
Pages 182-189 |
1956 |
An Experiment In Regulated Pheasant Hunting, Allatoona Reservoir Project, Georgia Controlled shooting of game birds, as evidenced by recently established preserves in the Southeast, is rapidly increasing in popularity. With a view toward appraising this type of hunting and its role in wildlife management, 100 ringnecked pheasants were released in seven lots on a l20-acre peninsula, Allatoona Lake, Georgia, November 24-27, 1955. Hunting began 30 minutes after the initial release of 24 birds and was sustained for four days, during which 25 hunters, divided into parties of from three to seven guns each, exerted a total gunning pressure of 33 man-days.
Pages 190-197 |
1956 |
Results Of Kentucky's Wildlife Plant And Seed Distribution Program From 1949 To 1956
Pages 197-209 |
1956 |
Cottontail Rabbit Propagation In Small Breeding Pens
Pages 209-212 |
1956 |
Panel Discussion--Problems In Dove Management
Pages 212-213 |
1956 |
Game Management Practices On Strip Mined Land
Pages 213-221 |
1956 |
Control Of Raccoon Predation On Muskrats Near Currituck, North Carolina
Pages 221-233 |
1956 |
The Black Duck (Anas Rubripes) In The Upper Chesapeake Bay
Pages 234-242 |
1956 |
A Recently Developed Forestry Planting Technique Favorable To Bobwhite Quail
Pages 242-244 |
1956 |
Results Of An Opening Week Creel Census And Tagging Study On Three State·Owned Lakes The greatest concentrations of fishermen on Kentucky's state-owned lakes have been observed to occur during the first week following the opening of these lakes to fishing. To measure the impact of this surge of fishermen on an unsuspecting fish population, an opening week creel census and tagging study was conducted on 3 dissimilar state-owned lakes. In each lake bass were caught by angling and tagged. Tag returns were remarkably similar: 27%, 30.9%, and 27.5%. Evidence seemed to indicate strap jaw tags adversely affected the growth of tagged bass.
Pages 244-254 |
1956 |
Investigations And Management Of The Dewey Lake Fishery
Pages 254-270 |
1956 |
The Management Of Large Impoundments For Fish Production
Pages 271-275 |
1956 |
Stocking As A Management Tool In Tennessee Reservoirs
Pages 275-284 |
1956 |
Effects Of A Fall And Winter Drawdown On A Flood Control Lake Plans for a fall and winter drawdown (1955-56) were carried out on Nimrod, a turbid, flood control lake. The surface acreage was reduced from approximately 3,600 acres to 700 acres. Commercial fishermen removed over 200,000 pounds of rough fish most of which were smallmouth buffalo. Following the drawdown and subsequent filling, the water cleared up and remained clear. An increase in the number and size of young black bass and white bass was recorded with a resultant decrease in the number of young channel catfish, carp, drum and buffalo.
Pages 285-289 |
1956 |
Panel Discussion--Fisheries Management Problems In Large Impoundments
Pages 289-290 |
1956 |
Wildlife, Fish And Recreation On The National Forests Of The South
Pages 6-9 |
1955 |
Pages 10-14 |
1955 |
Progress In Wildlife Conservation Administration
Pages 15-19 |
1955 |
Highlights Of Progress In Law Enforcement In The Last Decade
Pages 19-25 |
1955 |
Highlights Of Progress In Education And Publicity In The Last Decade
Pages 25-29 |
1955 |
Highlights Of Game Management In The Southeast For The Past Decade
Pages 30-34 |
1955 |
Highlights Of Progress In Fish Management In The Southeast, 1946-1955
Pages 35-40 |
1955 |
A Preliminary Report On A Field Method Using Drugs For Capturing Deer
Pages 41-43 |
1955 |
Statistical Game Kill Surveys--Some Observations On Five Years Of Operation
Pages 43-54 |
1955 |
Effects Of Prescribed Burning On Forage And Mast Production In Southern Pine Forests
Pages 55-60 |
1955 |
The Use Of Annuals In Virginia's Farm Game Program
Pages 61-64 |
1955 |
The Development Of Public Hunting Areas In Mississippi
Pages 64-67 |
1955 |
Present Status Of Mourning Dove Investigations
Pages 67-68 |
1955 |
Do We Really Shoot Migrant Doves?
Pages 69-74 |
1955 |
A Report On Commercial Fishing Studies Conducted In The Tidal Streams Of Alabama Commercial fishing experiments with 1 1/4- to 1 5/8-inch-bar mesh trammel nets were conducted in fourteen tidal streams of Alabama during 1953 and 1954. The primary objective of these studies was to determine the percentages of the various species of fish taken with small mesh trammel nets in the tidal streams during the months of October through March. A total of 26 sets with trammel nets were made in the streams studied. A total of 65,839 fish, turtles and crabs weighing 56,129.01 pounds was caught during the period of the experiments.
Pages 75-80 |
1955 |
Pages 80-86 |
1955 |
Pages 87-92 |
1955 |