51 research outputs found
Observations of the Behavior of the Giant Prairie Robberfly, Microstylum morosum Loew (Diptera: Asilidae) at Terre Noire Natural Area, Clark County, Arkansas
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Noteworthy Geographic Distributional Record for the Milliped, Apheloria virginiensis reducta (Polydesmida: Xystodesmidae), from the Arkansas Delta
Get PDFOccurrence of Two Rare Prairie Insects, Tetraloniella albata (Cresson) and Microstylum morosum (Loew), at Terre Noire Natural Area, Clark County, Arkansas
Get PDFEffects of Bridge Design on Placement and Shape of Cliff Swallow (Petrochelidon pyrrhonota) Nests in Southern Arkansas
Get PDFAtypical Head Markings of the Ouachita Map turtle (Graptemys ouachitensis) in the Upper Ouachita River of Arkansas
Get PDFRecent History of Mountain Lion (Puma concolor) Observations in Arkansas, with Notes on the Individual Killed in Bradley County, Arkansas in 2014
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River Otter in Arkansas III. Characteristics of Otter Latrines and Their Distribution Along Beaver-Inhabited Watercourses in Southwest Arkansas
Get PDFForty-one river otter (Lutra canadensis) fecal deposit (latrine) sites were located during April 1983 through March 1984 along beaver (Castor canadensis) inhabited watercourses in Clark, Nevada, and Ouachita counties, Arkansas. Latrine sizes ranged from 64 cm² to 5.01 m² (x-bar=0.30 m²; S.D. =0.88), and contained 2 to 78 scats per latrine (x-bar=9.2; S.D. = 13.8). The most common sites for latrines included elevated leaf or moss covered banks (51.2%), beaver lodges or bank dens (17.1 %), and beaver scent mounds (12.2%). Other latrine sites included felled logs over open water, bare soil along elevated banks, and exposed sandbars. Otter presence fluctuated seasonally in beaver areas, with the periods of greatest occurrence being early summer and late winter
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