112,355 research outputs found

    Evaluation of Plantings for Wildlife on a Power Line Right of Way in Southern Arkansas

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    The combination of types of land preparation and species of plants seeded along a power line right-of-way was evaluated in terms of the effects upon wildlife. Relative population densities of plants, birds, and mammals were determined for each of the areas under study. A study of the reduction in maintenance costs in relation to the initial investment for preparation and seeding of the land was mad

    The Purchase by Railroads of Their Own Obligations

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    Additions to the Known Endemic Flora and Fauna of Arkansas

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    Robison and Smith\u27s (1982) list of endemic species of Arkansas rendered a valuable service to the community of biologists interested in the endemic biota of the state. These authors listed seven species of plants and forty species of animals endemic to Arkansas. This paper stimulated my interest in the endemic biota of the Ozark/Ouachita Mountain region of Missouri, Arkansas, and Oklahoma. During the course of compiling a list of Ozark/Ouachita endemic species several references were found that listed Arkansas endemic taxa inadvertently overlooked by Robison and Smith. Most notable among these references was Chamberlin and Hoffman (1958), Checklist of the Millipeds of North America. This paper chronicles the work of N. B. Causey and R. V. Chamberlin who describe thirty-two species of endemic Arkansas Millipeds. These records as well as a few additional records for other animal and plant taxa are presented in this paper

    From the President

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    From the President

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    From the President

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    New Species of Occasjapyx From the Interior Highlands (Insecta: Diplua: Japygidae)

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    A new species of Japygidea, Occasjapyx carltoni is described from the Ozark Mountains of the Interior Highlands. This is the first record of the genus outside of California in North America. The genus is also known from China and Japan

    Infrared Television Used to Detect Hydrogen Fires

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    Standard, commercially available closed circuit television system detects hydrogen fires in test facilities. It sees in the infrared and displays on a standard cathode ray monitor screen
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