Bibliography and Citations

Found 12292 results
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Russell G..  2004.  Shapefile containing GPS locations of pygmy rabbit observations and burrow locations, along with locations searched without positive results.  
Funk S.  2013.  Shapefile and rare plant observation reports data provided by Idaho Power Company for plant surveys in 2012 and 2013.  
Billings W.D.  1949.  The shadscale vegetation zone of Nevada and eastern California in relation to climate and soils.  American Midland Naturalist.  42(1):87-107.
Beecham J.J, Rohlman J..  1994.  A shadow in the forest: Idaho's black bear.
Ornat A.L, Greenberg R..  1990.  Sexual segregation by habitat in migratory warblers in Quintana Roo, Mexico.  Auk.  107:539-543.
Parrish J.D., Sherry T.W..  Submitted.  Sexual habitat segregation in American redstarts (SETOPHAGA RUTICILLA) wintering in Jamaica: impact of the dry season.  Auk.  
Parrish J.D., Sherry T.W..  1994.  Sexual habitat segregation by American Redstarts wintering in Jamaica: importance of resource seasonality.  Auk.  111(1):38-49.
Hogstad O.  1978.  Sexual dimorphism in relation to winter foraging and territorial behaviour of the three-toed woodpecker Picoides tridactylus and three Dendrocopos species.  Ibis.  120(2):198-203.
Larson G.E, Knapp S.J.  1971.  Sexual dimorphism in beaver neutrophils.  Journal of Mammalogy.  52:212-215.
Hogstad O.  1976.  Sexual dimorphism and divergence in winter foraging behaviour of three-toed woodpeckers Picoides tridactylus.  Ibis.  118(1):41-50.
Minta S.C.  1993.  Sexual differences in spatio-temporal interaction among badgers.  Oecologia.  96:402-409.
Koch R.F, Courchesne A.E, Collins C.T.  1970.  Sexual differences in foraging behavior of white-headed woodpeckers.  Bulletin Southern California Academy of Sciences.  69(1):60-64.
Ligon J.D.  1968.  Sexual differences in foraging behavior in two species of Dendrocopos woodpeckers.  Auk.  85(2):203-215.  Available from https://sora.unm.edu/node/21713
Martin R.G.  1975.  Sexual and aggressive behavior, density and social structure in a natural population of mosquitofish, GAMBUSIA AFFINIS HOLBROOKI.  Copeia.  1975:445-544.
Ardia D.R, Bildstein K.L.  2001.  Sex-related differences in habitat use in wintering American Kestrels.  Auk.  118:746-750.
Webb G.F.  1970.  Sexological notes on Cryptomastix mullani (Bland and Cooper).  Gastropodia.  1(8):73-75,78(Pl.35,figs.13,14).
Ellsworth E., Belthoff J.R.  1997.  Sex-biased dispersal of young western screech-owls (Otus kennicottii) in Southwestern Idaho.  
Brown J.L, Gutiérrez R.J.  1980.  Sex ratios, sexual selection, and sexual dimorphism in quails.  Journal of Wildlife Management.  44(1):198-201.
Edwards, Jr. TC, Collopy MW, Steenhof K, Kochert MN.  1988.  Sex ratios of fledgling golden eagles.  Auk.  105(4):793-796.  Available from https://sora.unm.edu/node/24636
Weatherhead P.J..  1989.  Sex ratios, host-specific reproductive success, and impact of brown-headed cowbirds.  Auk.  106:358-366.
Mueller H.C, Berger D.D.  1968.  Sex ratios and measurements of migrant goshawks.  Auk.  85:431-436.
Carlson T.M, Trost C.H.  1992.  Sex determination of the whooping crane by analysis of vocalizations.  Condor.  94:532-536.
Marti C.D.  1990.  Sex and age dimorphism in the barn owl and a test of mate choice.  Auk.  107:246-54.
Neff D.J.  1959.  A seventy-year history of a Colorado beaver colony.  Journal of Mammalogy.  40:381-387.
Schroeder G.J, Esslinger T.L., Anderegg D.E, Schroeder N.E.  1973.  Seventy lichen species previously unreported from Idaho.  Journal of the Idaho Academy of Science.  9:1-6.