Bibliography and Citations

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Konopacky Environmental.  1995.  Presence survey for five ESA-listed species of molluscs in selected sites within the Portneuf, Snake, and Blackfoot River drainages, upstream of American Falls Reservoir, Idaho, during late-September 1994.  
Konopacky Environmental.  1995.  Presence-absence survey for ESA-listed mollusc species at the site of a proposed bridge project on the Snake River, near King Hill, Idaho.  
Konopacky Environmental.  1995.  Presence-absence survey for five ESA-listed species of molluscs in Lower Blue Lake after a drawdown occurrence caused by the operation of an up-gradient groundwater-supplied pump facility for the City of Twin Falls, Idaho.  
Konopacky Environmental.  1994.  Presence-absence survey for five ESA-listed species of molluscs in the designated downstream and upstream project impact zones associated with the proposed Shelley Hydroelectric Project on the Snake River, Idaho during early September 1994.  
Stahlecker D.W, Duncan B..  1995.  Present southern breeding limits of the boreal owl in North America.  Journal of Raptor Research.  29(1):67.
Reynolds G.  2012.  Presentation Zen: Simple Ideas on Presentation Design and Delivery (2nd Edition). Edition 2nd.  Berkeley (California): New Riders.  
Habeck J.R.  1987.  Present-day vegetation in the northern Rocky Mountains.  Annals of the Missouri Botanical Garden.  74:804-840.
Wellner C..  1985.  Preserving Idaho's natural diversity in research natural areas.  Idaho Forester.  :20-21.
Tippets D.  1990.  Preserving research natural areas.  Forestry Research West.  (December):10-16.
Hull A.C, Hull M.K.  1974.  Presettlement vegetation of Cache Valley, Utah and Idaho.  Journal of Range Management.  27:27-29.
Korpimäki E.  1987.  Prey caching of breeding Tengmalm's owls Aegolius funereus as a buffer against temporary food shortage.  Ibis.  129(Supplement s2):499-510.
Safina C., Burger J..  1988.  Prey dynamics and the breeding phenology of common terns (STERNA HIRUNDO).  Auk.  105:720-726.
Plumpton D.L, Lutz R.S.  1993.  Prey selection and food habits of burrowing owls in Colorado.  Great Basin Naturalist.  53:299-304.
Giuliano W.M, Litvaitis J.A, Stevens C.L.  1989.  Prey selection in relation to sexual dimorphism of fishers (Martes pennanti) in New Hampshire.  Journal of Mammalogy.  70(3):639-641.
Frounfelker C.R.  1977.  Prey selection of the great horned owl with reference to habitat and prey availability.  
Steenhof K.  1983.  Prey weights for computing percent biomass in raptor diets.  Raptor Research.  17(1):15-27.  Available from https://sora.unm.edu/node/52859
Baillie J, Butcher E.  2012.  Priceless or Worthless--The worlds most threatened species. London (United Kingdom): Zoological Society of London.  
Swallow SK, Gutiérrez R.J, Howard, Jr. RA.  1986.  Primary cavity-site selection by birds.  Journal of Wildlife Management.  50(4):576-583.
Eggler W.A.  1941.  Primary succession on volcanic deposits in southern Idaho.  Ecological Monographs.  11(3):277-298.
Altig R.  2007.  A primer for the morphology of anuran tadpoles.  Herpetological Conservation and Biology.  2(1):71-74.  Available from http://fwf.ag.utk.edu/mgray/wfs493/Altig_Tadpoles2.pdf
Gertschen C..  1993.  Primula alcalina.  
Cholewa A.F, Henderson D.M.  1984.  Primula alcalina (Primulaceae): a new species from Idaho.  Brittonia.  36(1):59-62.
Fitts R..  1992.  Primula alcalina, summary of field notes May, June, and July 1992.  
Holmgren NH, Kelso S.  2001.  Primula cusickiana (Primulaceae) and its varieties.  Brittonia.  53(1):154-156.
Idaho Native Plant Society.  0.  The principles of xeriscape.