Bibliography and Citations

Found 16717 results
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Aegolius funereus
Korpimäki E.  1989.  Mating system and mate choice of Tengmalm's owls Aegolius funereus.  Ibis.  131(1):41-50.
Hayward GD, Hayward PH, Garton EO.  1987.  Movements and home range use by boreal owls in central Idaho. General Technical Report RM-142.  Nero R.W, Knapton C.R, Hamre R.J, editors. Fort Collins (CO): USDA Forest Service, Rocky Mountain Forest and Range Experiment Station.   p. 175-184.
Fahler NA.  1998.  Owls of the Idaho National Engineering and Environmental Laboratory.  Department of Natural Resource Management, Graduate Program in Wildlife and Fisheries Sciences.  :97.  Available from http://pubstorage.sdstate.edu/wfs/thesis/Fahler-Natalie-A-M-S-1998.pdf
Korpimäki E, Hongell H.  1986.  Partial migration as an adaptation to nest-site scarcity and vole cycles in Tengmalm's owl Aegolius funereus.  Vår Fågelvärld Supplementum.  11:85-92.
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.
Hayward G.D, Garton E.O.  1988.  Resource partitioning among forest owls in the River of No Return Wilderness, Idaho.  Oecologia.  75(2)  Available from http://www.jstor.org/stable/4218564
Hayward GD, Hayward PH, Garton EO, Escano R.  1987.  Revised breeding distribution of the boreal owl in the northern Rocky Mountains.  Condor.  89(2):431-432.  Available from https://sora.unm.edu/node/103822
Korpimäki E.  1987.  Selection for nest-hole shift and tactics of breeding dispersal in Tengmalm's owl Aegolius funereus.  Journal of Animal Ecology.  56(1):185-196.
Korpimäki E, Lagerström M.  1988.  Survival and natal dispersal of fledglings of Tengmalm's owl in relation to fluctuating food conditions and hatching date.  Journal of Animal Ecology.  57(2):433-441.
Waterbury BA.  2011.  Boreal owl survey, 2011, Salmon–Challis National Forest, North Zone [Excel spreadsheet].  
Waterbury BA.  2008.  Flammulated owl survey data, 2007 and 2008, Salmon–Challis National Forest, South Zone [Excel spreadsheet].  
Aegolius funereus richardsoni
Bondrup-Nielsen S..  1984.  Vocalizations of the boreal owl, Aegolius funereus richardsoni, in North America.  Canadian Field-Naturalist.  98(2):191-197.  Available from http://www.biodiversitylibrary.org/item/89187#page/205/mode/1up
African clawed frog
Weldon C, Preez LH du, Hyatt AD, Muller R, Speare R.  2004.  Origin of the amphibian chytrid fungus.  Emerging Infectious Diseases.  10(12):2100-2105.  Available from http://wwwnc.cdc.gov/eid/article/10/12/03-0804_article
Agapetus montanus
Denning D.G.  1949.  New species of Nearctic caddis flies.  Bulletin of the Brooklyn Entomological Society.  44(2):37-48.
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
Agapostemon
Moisset B, Buchmann S, Buchanan S.  2010.  Bee Basics: An Introduction to Our Native Bees. FS-960.  Stritch L, Nelson J, Prendusi T, Adams LDavies, editors. Washington (D.C.): USDA, Forest Service.  
Rhoades PR.  2016.  Genetic and community structure of native bees of the Palouse Prairie [Ph.D. dissertation].  Department of Entomology, Plant Pathology and Nematology.  Ph.D.:178.