Quail III: National Quail Symposium (Kansas City, Missouri, United States, July 14-17, 1992)

General The history of quail management with comments on pen-rearing, Edward L. Kozicky Taxonomy and biogeography of New Norld quail, R. J. Gutierrez Bobwhite and the new biology, John L. Roseberry Quail methodology: Where are we and where do we need to be? Dean F. Stauffer Attitudes of a select group of Illinois quail hunters, John L. Roseberry and W. D. Klimstra Population biology Population trends of quails in North America, Kevin E. Church, John R. Sauer, and Sam Droege Potential polygamous breeding behavior in northern bobwhite, Paul D. Curtis, Brad S. Mueller, Phillip D. Doerr, Charles F. Robinette, and Theodore De Vos Quail and rain: What\u27s the relationship? William M. Giuliano and R. Scott Lutz Breeding strategies of the northern bobwhite in marginal habitat, Willie J. Suchy and Ronald J. Munkel Survival of northern bobwhite on hunted and nonhunted study areas in the North Carolina Sandhills, Charles F. Robinette and Phillip D. Doerr Survival of northern bobwhite infected with a vian pox, Brad S. Mueller, William R. Davidson, and James B. Atkinson, Jr. Reproductive ecology of northern bobwhite in north Florida, Theodore De Vos and Brad S. Mueller Habitat Ecology Manipulating pesticide use to increase the production of wild game birds in Britain, Nicolas W. Sotherton, Peter A. Robertson, and Simon D. Dowell Relative invertebrate abundance and biomass in conservation reserve program plantings in northern Missouri, Loren W. Burger Jr., Eric W. Kurzejeski, Thomas V. Dailey, and Mark R. Ryan Determination of true metabolizable energy content of bobwhite foods, M. E. Spurlock, and J. E. Savage Correlates of northern bobwhite distribution and abundance with land-use characteristics in Kansas, Stephen J. Brady, Curtis H. Flather, Kevin E. Church, and Eric W. Schenck Northern bobwhite densities in burned and unburned redberry juniper rangelands, Anthony P. Leif, and Loren M. Smith Activity patterns and habitat use of northern bobwhite females in 2 grazing systems, R. Montague Whiting, Jr., and Denise L. Sloan Habitat requirements of breeding scaled quail in Texas, Rob R. Reid, Christian E. Grue, and Nova J. Silvy Scaled quail habitats revisited, Oklahoma Panhandle, Sanford D. Schemnitz California quail in western Oregon: A review, John A. Crawford Symposium wrap-up: What is missing? Robert J. Robel Appendix A: Strategic Planning Workshop Strategic plan for quail management and research in the United States: Introduction and background, Leonard A. Brennan Strategic plan for quail management and research in the United States: Issues and strategies, Leonard A Brennan, editor Agricultural practices and pesticides, Stephen Capel, John A Crawford, Robert J. Robel, Loren W. Burger Jr., and Nicolas W. Sotherton Forest practices, Leonard A Brennan, R. J. Gutierrez, and Walter Rosene Grazing and range management, David E. Brown, Alan Sands, Steve Clubine, and Clait E. Braun Releases of pen-raised quail, George A Hurst, William R. Davidson, Ted De Vos, Edward L. Kozicky, and Alan D. Peoples Population dynamics and effects of hunting, William P. Kulvesky, Jr., Bruce D. Leopold, Paul D. Curtis, John L. Roseberry, and Thomas Hutton Appendix B: Abstracts Appendix C: Registrants Appendix D: Author and Subject Inde

Complete Genome Sequence of <i>Shewanella</i> sp. WE21, a Rare Isolate with Multiple Novel Large Genomic Islands

ABSTRACT We present here the whole-genome sequence of Shewanella sp. WE21, an unusual omega-3 fatty acid-producing bacterium isolated from the gastrointestinal tract of the freshwater fish Sander vitreus (walleye). This genome contains a number of unique, large genomic islands with genes not present in other Shewanella bacteria. </jats:p

Genome Sequences of <i>Shewanella baltica</i> and <i>Shewanella morhuae</i> Strains Isolated from the Gastrointestinal Tract of Freshwater Fish

ABSTRACT We present here the genome sequences of Shewanella baltica strain CW2 and Shewanella morhuae strain CW7, isolated from the gastrointestinal tract of Salvelinus namaycush (lean lake trout) and Coregonus clupeaformis (whitefish), respectively. These genome sequences provide insights into the niche adaptation of these specific species in freshwater systems. </jats:p

Differential expression of pro-inflammatory and oxidative stress mediators induced by nitrogen dioxide and ozone in primary human bronchial epithelial cells

NO2 and O3 are ubiquitous air toxicants capable of inducing lung damage to the respiratory epithelium. Due to their oxidizing capabilities, these pollutants have been proposed to target specific biological pathways, but few publications have compared the pathways activated

Enhanced performance criteria for acceptance of rigid pavement patching materials used in cold climate regions

University of Minnesota M.S. thesis. September 2013. Major: Civil Engineering. Advisor: Eshan V. Dave. 1 computer file (PDF); x, 118 pages, appendices A-C.The primary goal for this study was to develop an enhanced testing regimen for the approval of rapid set cementitious products to be used as patching materials in rigid pavements. A twofold testing procedure was used in conducting the research on the selected materials. The beginning phase of the project focused on the standard acceptance criteria used by most departments of transportation. An additional set of tests were conducted to formulate a plan for future testing procedures and acceptance criteria for patch materials to be used in colder climates.The research conducted for this study provided insight as to which tests should be conducted during the acceptance process for rapid set cementitious materials. The current criterion (ASTM C928) for accepting these materials was found to be inadequate, especially for use in colder climate regions. Data analysis discovered various correlations between some of the tests that were performed. These findings allowed certain tests to be removed from the testing regimen. The tests that are recommended to be implemented for the acceptance of patching materials in colder climates include: compressive strength test at 3 hours and 28 days, shrinkage testing, freeze-thaw testing with reports on mass loss and initial dynamic modulus, setting times, modulus of elasticity and consistency/work-ability of concrete. The study also indicated that certain tests may be unnecessary, these include: flexural strength, coefficient of thermal expansion, and abrasion resistance. More research is necessary to expand the data set and reinforce the findings from this study.Dailey, Jay E.. (2013). Enhanced performance criteria for acceptance of rigid pavement patching materials used in cold climate regions. Retrieved from the University Digital Conservancy, https://hdl.handle.net/11299/162308