Bibliography and Citations

Found 12292 results
Journal Article
Clarke A.H.  1981.  The tribe Alasmidontini (Unionidae: Anodontinae), Part I: Pegias, Alasmidonta, and Arcidens.  Smithsonian Contributions to Zoology.  326:1-101.
Roemhild G.  1982.  The Trichoptera of Montana with distributional and ecological notes.  Northwest Science.  56(1):8-13.
Bergman C.A.  1985.  The triumphant trumpeter.  National Geographic.  168(4):545-558.
Briggs TS.  1973.  Troglobitic harvestmen recently discovered in North American lava tubes (Travuniidae, Erebomastridae, Triaenonychidae: Opiliones).  Journal of Arachnology.  1(3):205-214.  Available from http://www.americanarachnology.org/JoA_free/JoA_v1_n3/JoA_v1_p205.pdf
Griffiths G.CD.  1989.  The true Carex rostrata (Cyperaceae) in Alberta.  Alberta Naturalist.  19(3):105-108.
Remsen J.V.  2001.  True winter range of the Veery (CATHARUS FUSCESCENS): lessons for determining winter ranges of species that winter in the tropics.  Auk.  118:838-848.
Squires J.R, Anderson S.H.  1995.  Trumpeter swan (Cygnus buccinator) food habits in the Greater Yellowstone Ecosystem.  American Midland Naturalist.  133:274-282.
Henson P., Cooper. J.A.  1993.  Trumpeter swan incubation in areas of differing food quality.  Journal of Wildlife Management.  57(4):709-716.
Banko WE.  1960.  The trumpeter swan: its history, habits, and population in the United States.  North American Fauna.  63:1-214.  Available from http://fwspubs.org/doi/pdf/10.3996/nafa.63.0001
Russel B.Z.  1990.  Trumpeter swans have a lot to be thankful for.  Idhao Statesman.  21 November:C1.
Edwards M.E, Armbruster W.S.  1989.  A tundra-steppe transition on Kathul Mountain, Alaska, U.S.A..  Arctic and Alpine Research.  21(3):296-304.
Blem CR, Blem LB, Harmata PJ.  2002.  Twine causes significant mortality in nestling ospreys.  Wilson Bulletin.  114(4):528-529.  Available from http://www.jstor.org/stable/4164502
Schmidt M.G.  1980.  Two bulbs with blue flowers.  Pacific Horticulture.  40(4):40-42.
Bull EL, Pedersen RJ.  1978.  Two methods of trapping adult pileated woodpeckers at their nest cavities.  North American Bird Bander.  3(3):95-99.  Available from https://sora.unm.edu/node/92403
Wagner, Jr. W.H, Wagner F.S.  1983.  Two moonworts of the Rocky Mountains: Botrychium hesperium and a new species formerly confused with it.  American Fern Journal.  73(2):53-62.
Christy J.A, Johnson P.J.  1988.  Two mosses new to Idaho.  Evansia.  5:16.
La Rivers I.  1963.  Two new Ambrysi (Hemiptera: Naucoridae).  Occasional Papers of the Biological Society of Nevada.  1:1-7.
Packer J.G.  1993.  Two new combinations in Triantha (Liliaceae).  Novon.  3:278-279.
Hershler R, Frest TJ, Johannes EJ, Bowler PA, Thompson FG.  1994.  Two new genera of Hydrobiid snails (Prosobranchia: Rissooidea) from the northwestern United States.  Veliger.  37(3):221-243.  Available from https://repository.si.edu/bitstream/handle/10088/11302/iz_HershlerEtAl1994.pdf
Bartsch P..  1916.  Two new land shells from the western states.  Proceedings of the U. S. National Museum.  51:331-333.
La Rivers I.  1953.  Two new naucorid bugs of the genus Ambrysus.  Proceedings of the United States National Museum.  103(3311):1-7.  Available from http://www.biodiversitylibrary.org/item/53494#page/13/mode/1up
Webb G.F.  1959.  Two new northwestern slugs, Udosarx lyrata and Gliabates oregonia.  Gastropodia.  1(3):22-25,28(figs.37,39).
Ahti T..  1978.  Two new species of Cladonia from western North America.  Bryologist.  81(2):334-338.
Hartman R.L, Constance. L..  1985.  Two new species of Cymopterus (Umbelliferae) from western North America.  Brittonia.  37:88-95.
Smith SD.  1969.  Two new species of Idaho Trichoptera with distributional and taxonomic notes on other species.  Journal of the Kansas Entomological Society.  42(1):46-53.  Available from http://www.jstor.org/stable/25083762