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.
4251 - 4300 of 4522 articles | 50 per page | page 86
| Article | Year |
|---|---|
Studies Of Gizzard Shad Reduction At Lake Beulah, Florida Four experiments with 0.1 p.p.m. or less of 5 percent emulsified rotenone were conducted at Lake Beulah, Florida. Lake Beulah, an eighteen-acre lake with an average depth of 14.9 feet characteristically had a heavy plankton production. Estimated pounds of gizzard shad killed progressively declined during the four experiments although concentrations of rotenone were increased. The first kill was estimated at 23,455 pounds of shad; second kill, 7,976 pounds; third kill, 1,528 pounds; and fourth kill, 1,060 pounds. Small numbers of fish of other species were also killed.
Pages 66-70 |
1957 |
Teaching Waterfowl Identification
Pages 374-375 |
1957 |
Pages 3-6 |
1957 |
The Deer Headlighting Problem In Mississippi
Pages 385-386 |
1957 |
The Dove Banding Program In The Southeast
Pages 377-378 |
1957 |
The Duties Of The Prosecuting Attorney In Game And Fish Cases
Pages 203-205 |
1957 |
The Francis Marion Turkey Project (A Progress Report)
Pages 355-363 |
1957 |
The Justice Of The Peace Court And Its Jurisdiction In Game And Fish Cases
Pages 202-203 |
1957 |
The Methods Used In Alabama In Combating The Hunting Of Deer At Night
Pages 378-379 |
1957 |
The Methods Used In Louisiana In Combating The Hunting Of Deer At Night
Pages 383-384 |
1957 |
The Methods Used In Tennessee In Combating The Hunting Of Deer At Night
Pages 393-393 |
1957 |
The Migratory Bird And Game Mammal Treaties
Pages 195-197 |
1957 |
The Most Effective Way To Fight Or Prevent Headlighting
Pages 379-380 |
1957 |
From November, 1955, through May, 1956, trammel and riprap nets of 3-, 3.5- and 4-inch bar mesh and gill nets of 3- and 4-inch bar mesh were fished by resident commercial fishermen under the supervision of State Fisheries Biologists, in T. V. A. lakes of Alabama. A total of 10,425 fish which weighed 42,689 pounds was caught, of which 95.4 percent was rough fish. All of the nets were selective in taking rough fish. Whip set trammel nets were the most effective type of net fished, followed by fixed trammel, riprap anc~ gill nets.
Pages 142-151 |
1957 |
The Status Of Striped Bass (Roccus Saxatilis) (Walbaum) In North Carolina Waters
Pages 264-268 |
1957 |
The Striped Bass Of The Santee-Cooper Reservoir The continued spawning success of striped bass, Roccus saxatilis, within the reservoir during the past three years, in spite of greatly reduced lock operations, is evidence which heavily supports the resident hypothesis. Striped bass feed heavily upon mayfly nymphs during the spring months, but take clupeoid fish almost entirely for the remainder of the year. The results of a three-year creel census ending August 31, 1957, shows that the number of striped bass caught and the percent of the total catch which striped bass represents has approximately doubled for the past two years.
Pages 253-264 |
1957 |
Views Of Sportsmen On Game And Fish Laws
Pages 197-200 |
1957 |
Pages 376-377 |
1957 |
Waterfowl Distribution And Migration Report
Pages 105-114 |
1957 |
What Significant Information Can Be Gained From Rotenone Population Studies In Impoundments
Pages 82-84 |
1957 |
A Commissioner's Viewpoint On Law Enforcement
Pages 180-181 |
1956 |
A Method For Evaluating Fresh Water Sport Fishing Utilization
Pages 119-123 |
1956 |
A Plan For State Use Of Wildlife Resources On A Private Timber Tract
Pages 44-47 |
1956 |
Pages 59-68 |
1956 |
A Recently Developed Forestry Planting Technique Favorable To Bobwhite Quail
Pages 242-244 |
1956 |
Pages 12-16 |
1956 |
Algae Control In Warmwater Hatchery Ponds Control of Hydrodictyon reticulaturn Lagerh. and Pithophora oedogoma Wittr. in warmwater hatchery ponds using copper sulfate, sodium arsenite and abietylamine acetate is discussed. Some of the disadvantages of these chemicals as algicides for hatchery use are presented. A method of controlling the above species of vegetation in hatchery ponds using abietylamine acetate is described and recommended for use where either copper sulfate or sodium arsenite has not given satisfactory results.
Pages 80-85 |
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 |
Biological Aspects Of Stream Pollution Control In Arkansas
Pages 136-139 |
1956 |
Climatic Influences On The Availability Of Shrub Lespedeza Seed For Quail
Pages 182-189 |
1956 |
Commercial Production Of Red Cats (Speckled Bullheads) In Ponds
Pages 156-160 |
1956 |
Comparative Methods Of Obtaining Fur Catch Data
Pages 128-131 |
1956 |
Pages 75-77 |
1956 |
Control Of Raccoon Predation On Muskrats Near Currituck, North Carolina
Pages 221-233 |
1956 |
Cottontail Rabbit Propagation In Small Breeding Pens
Pages 209-212 |
1956 |
Developing A Sustained TV Conservation Program--And Possible Cooperating Agencies Available
Pages 168-171 |
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 |
Enhancing The Value Of Conservation Movies
Pages 172-173 |
1956 |
Experiments On The Commercial Production Of Golden Shiners
Pages 150-155 |
1956 |
Fertility And Rearing Success Measurements Of Virginia's Deer Herds
Pages 47-51 |
1956 |
Fish And Wildlife Conservation And The Soil Bank Act
Pages 31-33 |
1956 |
Game Management Practices On Strip Mined Land
Pages 213-221 |
1956 |
Investigations And Management Of The Dewey Lake Fishery
Pages 254-270 |
1956 |
Is A Spring Gobbling Season Biologically Sound?
Pages 124-126 |
1956 |
National Forest Game And Timber
Pages 28-31 |
1956 |
Needed: A State Watershed Program
Pages 112-115 |
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 |
Observations On The Influence Of The New Johnsonville Steam Plant On Fish And Plankton Populations
Pages 85-91 |
1956 |
Pages 115-119 |
1956 |
Panel Discussion--Fisheries Management Problems In Large Impoundments
Pages 289-290 |
1956 |