Bibliography and Citations

Found 12292 results
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
Memmott K.L, Anderson V.J, Monsen S.B.  1998.  Seasonal grazing impact on cryptogamic crusts in a cold desert ecosystem.  Journal of Range Management.  51(5):547-550.
MacCracken JG, Hansen RM.  1982.  Seasonal foods of coyotes in southeastern Idaho: a multivariate analysis.  Great Basin Naturalist.  42(1):45-49.  Available from https://ojs.lib.byu.edu/spc/index.php/wnan/article/view/29382
Cryan P.M.  2003.  Seasonal distribution of migratory tree bats (Lasiurus and Lasionycteris) in North America.  Journal of Mammalogy.  84:579-593.
Blaisdale J.P.  1958.  Seasonal development and yield of native plants on the upper Snake River plains and their relation to climatic factors.  
Robinson CR, G. Minshall W, Rushforth SR.  1990.  Seasonal colonization dynamics of macroinvertebrates in an Idaho stream.  Journal of the North American Benthological Society.  9(3):240-248.  Available from http://www.jstor.org/stable/1467587
Conner RN.  1981.  Seasonal changes in woodpecker foraging patterns.  Auk.  98(3):562-570.  Available from https://sora.unm.edu/node/23576
[Anonymous].  1985.  Seasonal changes in the habitat distribution of transient insectivorous birds in southeastern Arizona: competition mediated? Auk.  10:120-132.
Phillips D.M, Harrison D.J, Payer D.C.  1998.  Seasonal changes in home-range area and fidelity of martens.  Journal of Mammalogy.  79:180-190.
Best LB, Petersen KL.  1985.  Seasonal changes in detectability of sage and Brewer's sparrows.  Condor.  87(4):556-558.  Available from https://sora.unm.edu/node/103626
Hogstad O.  1977.  Seasonal change in intersexual niche differentiation of the three-toed woodpecker Picoides tridactylus.  Ornis Scandinavica.  8(2):101-111.
Braune B.M.  1987.  Seasonal aspects of the diet of Bonaparte's gulls (LARUS PHILADELPHIA) in the Quoddy region, New Brunswick, Canada.  Auk.  104:167-172.
Herman D.W, Fahey K.M.  1992.  Seasonal activity and movements of bog turtles (CLEMMYS MUHLENBERGII) in North Carolina.  Copeia.  1992:1107-1111.
Austin M.P.  1980.  Searching for a model for use in vegetation analysis.  Vegetatio.  42:11-21.
Bates KK.  2000.  Searches for raptor monitoring sites during autumn migration in southwestern and southcentral Idaho in 1996.  
Linhart Y.B, Gehring. J.L.  0.  Screening for genetic variability in Aletes humilis, a rare plant species.  
Allred DM.  1973.  Scorpions of the National Reactor Testing Station, Idaho.  Great Basin Naturalist.  33(4):251-254.  Available from http://scholarsarchive.byu.edu/gbn/vol33/iss4/7/
Graham MRyan.  2012.  Scorpion phylogeography in the North American aridlands.  School of Life Sciences.  :130.  Available from http://digitalscholarship.unlv.edu/cgi/viewcontent.cgi?article=2669&context=thesesdissertations
Allan P.F.  1950.  Scissor-tailed flycatcher, MUSCIVORA FORFICATA, feeding at night.  Auk.  67:517.
Brodberg R., Fisher T.R.  1976.  Scirpus subterminalis Torr. (Cyperaceae): a new state record.  Ohio Journal of Science.  76(3):109-110.
Tippets D..  1994.  Scientists put small birds in the big picture.  Forest Research West.  September:10-13.
Trombulak S., Gilstrap F.E, Hutchins M., Rassam G., Grimm N.B, Williams A.S.  2006.  Scientific Societies' statement on the Endangered Species Act.  
collecting permit return.  Submitted.  Scientific collecting permit return spreadsheet of animal sightings or collections. MS Excel spreadsheets. Digitally stored on the Idaho Department of Fish and Game computer network.  
Jimenez B..  2003.  Scientific collecting permit results: wolverine and fisher.  
Keller B.  1996.  Scientific collecting permit data [for bat studies in northern Idaho].  
Buskirk S.W, Ruggiero L.F.  1994.  The scientific basis for conserving forest carnivores: American marten, fisher, lynx, and wolverine in the western United States.