Bibliography and Citations

Found 11964 results
Filters: Filter is   [Clear All Filters]
A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z 
S
Semple J.C.  1996.  A Revision of Heterotheca sect. Phyllotheca (Nutt.) Harms (Compositae: Astereae): the prairie and montane goldenasters of North America.  
Semple J.B, Sutton G.M.  1932.  Nesting of Harris's sparrow (ZONOTRICHIA QUERULA) at Churchill, Manitoba.  Auk.  49:166-183.
Semlitsch R.D.  1983.  Structure and dynamics of two breeding populations of the eastern tiger salamander, AMBYSTOMA TIGRINUM.  Copeia.  1983:608-616.
Selby C.J, Pitt M.D.  1982.  Taxonomic extensions in the Chilcotin Mountains of southern British Columbia.  Northwest Science.  56(4):268-275.
Seipel T.F..  2006.  Plant species diversity in the sagebrush steppe of Montana.  Unpublished Thesis.  :161pp..
Seip D.R.  1992.  Factors limiting woodland caribou populations and their interrelationships with wolves and moose in southeastern British Columbia.  Canadian Journal of Zoology.  70:1494-1503.
Seip D.R.  1990.  Ecology of woodland caribou in Wells Gray Provincial Park.  
Seip D, Johnson C, Watts G.  2006.  Displacement of mountain caribou from winter habitat by snowmobiles.  
Seidensticker J.C.  1973.  Mountain lion social organization in the Primitive Area.  :146pp..
Sehman R.W, Linder A.D.  1978.  Amphibian and reptilian fauna of the Idaho National Engineering Laboratory site.  
Seevers J., Lang F..  1998.  Management recommendations for clustered lady slipper orchid (Cypripedium fasciculatum Kellogg ex S. Watson).  
Seeliger L.M.  1945.  Variation in the Pacific mud turtle.  Copeia.  1945:150-159.
Seefeld SS, McCoy SD.  2003.  Measuring plant diversity in the tall threetip sagebrush steppe: influence of previous grazing management practices.  Environmental Management.  32(2):234–245.  Available from http://preview.tinyurl.com/z7vduph
Sedgwick JA.  1987.  Avian habitat relationships in pinyon-juniper woodland.  Wilson Bulletin.  99(3):413-431.  Available from https://sora.unm.edu/node/130531
Sedgwick J.A.  2001.  Geographic variation in the song of Willow Flycatchers: differentiation between EMPIDONAX TRAILLII ADASTUS and E. T. EXTIMUS.  Auk.  118:366-379.
Sedgwick JA.  2000.  Willow flycatcher (Empidonax traillii).  Birds of North America Online.  (533)  Available from http://bna.birds.cornell.edu/bna/species/533/
Sedgwick J.A, Knopf F.L.  1987.  Breeding bird response to cattle grazing of a cottonwood bottomland.  Journal of Wildlife Management.  51(1):230-237.
Sedgwick JA.  2000.  Willow flycatcher (Empidonax traillii). Poole A, Gill F., editors. Philadelphia: The Academy of Natural Sciences of Philadelphia and the American Ornithologists' Union.   p. 31.  Available from http://bna.birds.cornell.edu/bna/species/533/
Secord AL, Patnode KA, Carter C, Redman E, Gefell DJ, Major AR, Sparks DW.  2015.  Contaminants of emerging concern in bats from the northeastern United States.  Archives of Environmental Contamination and Toxicology.  69:411-421.  Available from https://www.researchgate.net/publication/280911364_Contaminants_of_Emerging_Concern_in_Bats_from_the_Northeastern_United_States
Sebold B..  2000.  Database, digital and hardcopy. Willow Flycatcher observations 1994 through 2000.  
Seaman A, Toriello J, Crees B.  2021.  July 19th - August 22nd 2021 black swift surveys outside of Glacier National Park.  
Seabrook-Sturgis S.  2022.  Email correspondence and submissions of rare plant observation reports for BLM, Shoshone Field Office 2019 - 2020.  
Seabrook-Sturgis S.  2023.  Email correspondence and submissions of rare plant observation reports for BLM, Shoshone Field Office 2023.  
Seabrook S.  2021.  Email correspondence and submissions of rare plant observation reports for BLM, Shoshone Field Office.  
Seabrook S.  2019.  Email correspondence and submissions of rare plant observation reports for BLM, Shoshone Field Office.