Search

Search Results

• 361. [Article] Oregon State Game Commission bulletin; Vol.27 No.7 (July 1972)

  Contents: A Modern Wildlife Code - p.3-4; Salmon 'Poisoning' Disease - p.5, 9; Froggin' [Photos] - p.6-7; Exotic Game Birds--A Status Report - p.8; Student Report on Natural Resource Conservation - p.10-11; ...

  Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Oregon State Game Commission bulletin; Vol.27 No.7 (July 1972) Author: Oregon. State Game Commission Contents: A Modern Wildlife Code - p.3-4; Salmon 'Poisoning' Disease - p.5, 9; Froggin' [Photos] - p.6-7; Exotic Game Birds--A Status Report - p.8; Student Report on Natural Resource Conservation - p.10-11; Ten Major World Environmental Problems Named by Experts - p.12 Title: Oregon State Game Commission bulletin; Vol.27 No.7 (July 1972) Author: Oregon. State Game Commission Contents: A Modern Wildlife Code - p.3-4; Salmon 'Poisoning' Disease - p.5, 9; Froggin' [Photos] - p.6-7; Exotic Game Birds--A Status Report - p.8; Student Report on Natural Resource Conservation - p.10-11; Ten Major World Environmental Problems Named by Experts - p.12 Close

• 362. [Article] Oregon State Game Commission bulletin; Vol.27 No.11 (November 1972)

  Contents: Wildlife Management and Its Non-Hunting Clientele - p.2, 11-12; "The World-Famous Rogue" - p.3-7; Guide for Hunters Duck Identification [Flowchart] - p.8-9

  Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Oregon State Game Commission bulletin; Vol.27 No.11 (November 1972) Author: Oregon. State Game Commission Contents: Wildlife Management and Its Non-Hunting Clientele - p.2, 11-12; "The World-Famous Rogue" - p.3-7; Guide for Hunters Duck Identification [Flowchart] - p.8-9 Title: Oregon State Game Commission bulletin; Vol.27 No.11 (November 1972) Author: Oregon. State Game Commission Contents: Wildlife Management and Its Non-Hunting Clientele - p.2, 11-12; "The World-Famous Rogue" - p.3-7; Guide for Hunters Duck Identification [Flowchart] - p.8-9 Close

• 363. [Article] Oregon State Game Commission bulletin; Vol.27 No.10 (October 1972)

  Contents: There Should be a Law...But What Kind? [Management of marine mammals] - p.3-5; '72 Bird Prospects - p.6; The Bat & the Moth - p.8-9; Diamond Lake Dump [Litter and pollution in Diamond Lake] - ...

  Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Oregon State Game Commission bulletin; Vol.27 No.10 (October 1972) Author: Oregon. State Game Commission Contents: There Should be a Law...But What Kind? [Management of marine mammals] - p.3-5; '72 Bird Prospects - p.6; The Bat & the Moth - p.8-9; Diamond Lake Dump [Litter and pollution in Diamond Lake] - p.10; Whitefish in Oregon - p.11 Title: Oregon State Game Commission bulletin; Vol.27 No.10 (October 1972) Author: Oregon. State Game Commission Contents: There Should be a Law...But What Kind? [Management of marine mammals] - p.3-5; '72 Bird Prospects - p.6; The Bat & the Moth - p.8-9; Diamond Lake Dump [Litter and pollution in Diamond Lake] - p.10; Whitefish in Oregon - p.11 Close

• 364. [Article] Habitat Improvement Project, No. 19

  "The following projects were completed between July 1, 1965, and June 30, 1966, under the stream clearance segment of the State-wide Stream Improvement Program. The larger segments were initiated by requesting ...

  Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Habitat Improvement Project, No. 19 Author: Guymon, R. D., Oregon. State Game Commission. Fishery Division, Kernan, G. J., Holderman, W. E. "The following projects were completed between July 1, 1965, and June 30, 1966, under the stream clearance segment of the State-wide Stream Improvement Program. The larger segments were initiated by requesting competitive bids with the contract for logjam removal awarded to the lowest acceptable bid. The smaller projects were undertaken either by force account or rental of equipment complete with operator. The equipment and method used on each project varied." (From First Paragraph) Title: Habitat Improvement Project, No. 19 Author: Guymon, R. D., Oregon. State Game Commission. Fishery Division, Kernan, G. J., Holderman, W. E. "The following projects were completed between July 1, 1965, and June 30, 1966, under the stream clearance segment of the State-wide Stream Improvement Program. The larger segments were initiated by requesting competitive bids with the contract for logjam removal awarded to the lowest acceptable bid. The smaller projects were undertaken either by force account or rental of equipment complete with operator. The equipment and method used on each project varied." (From First Paragraph) Close

• 365. [Article] Habitat Improvement Project, No. 8

  "Miller Lake was chemically treated with toxaphene on September 16, 1958 to destroy a population of parasitic lamprey (E.tridentatus) and Tui Chub (Siphatelep bicolor). Toxaphene was applied at the rate ...

  Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Habitat Improvement Project, No. 8 Author: Oregon. State Game Commission. Fishery Division, Borovicka, Robert L., Gerlach, Arthur H. "Miller Lake was chemically treated with toxaphene on September 16, 1958 to destroy a population of parasitic lamprey (E.tridentatus) and Tui Chub (Siphatelep bicolor). Toxaphene was applied at the rate of 0.04 ppm. No lamprey or fish have been collected in the lake since the chemical treatment. Work since 1959 has been in the form of testing the water for residual toxaphene and toxicity to trout. Materials and water were analyzed by Charlton Laboratories in Portland, Oregon by paper chromatography. The Agricultural Chemistry Department at Oregon State University conducted the majority of the analyses by gas chromatography. The detailed information on the chemical treatment was reported in a progress report February 13, 1959. Testing of Miller Lake will continue under Federal Aid Project No. F-20-D-20." (Abstract from Author) Title: Habitat Improvement Project, No. 8 Author: Oregon. State Game Commission. Fishery Division, Borovicka, Robert L., Gerlach, Arthur H. "Miller Lake was chemically treated with toxaphene on September 16, 1958 to destroy a population of parasitic lamprey (E.tridentatus) and Tui Chub (Siphatelep bicolor). Toxaphene was applied at the rate of 0.04 ppm. No lamprey or fish have been collected in the lake since the chemical treatment. Work since 1959 has been in the form of testing the water for residual toxaphene and toxicity to trout. Materials and water were analyzed by Charlton Laboratories in Portland, Oregon by paper chromatography. The Agricultural Chemistry Department at Oregon State University conducted the majority of the analyses by gas chromatography. The detailed information on the chemical treatment was reported in a progress report February 13, 1959. Testing of Miller Lake will continue under Federal Aid Project No. F-20-D-20." (Abstract from Author) Close

• 366. [Article] Commercial seafood industry of Oregon : a comparison with other regions of the United States

  Published June 1971. Facts and recommendations in this publication may no longer be valid. Please look for up-to-date information in the OSU Extension Catalog: http://extension.oregonstate.edu/catalog

  Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Commercial seafood industry of Oregon : a comparison with other regions of the United States Author: Rettig, R. Bruce, 1940-, Roberts, Kenneth J., Oregon State University. Sea Grant College Program, Oregon State University. Agricultural Experiment Station Published June 1971. Facts and recommendations in this publication may no longer be valid. Please look for up-to-date information in the OSU Extension Catalog: http://extension.oregonstate.edu/catalog Title: Commercial seafood industry of Oregon : a comparison with other regions of the United States Author: Rettig, R. Bruce, 1940-, Roberts, Kenneth J., Oregon State University. Sea Grant College Program, Oregon State University. Agricultural Experiment Station Published June 1971. Facts and recommendations in this publication may no longer be valid. Please look for up-to-date information in the OSU Extension Catalog: http://extension.oregonstate.edu/catalog Close

• 367. [Article] Habitat Improvement Project, No. 10

  "The project objectives were to determine the possibility of raising the subterranean water in adequate amounts by installation of an underground weir; to determine what type of structure would be most ...

  Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Habitat Improvement Project, No. 10 Author: Oregon. State Game Commission. Fishery Division, Hewkin, James A., West, Duane C., Reeher, James A. "The project objectives were to determine the possibility of raising the subterranean water in adequate amounts by installation of an underground weir; to determine what type of structure would be most feasible; and to formulate a biological evaluation program if the first two objectives were accomplished. Tex Creek, tributary to Murderers Creek which flows into the South Fork John Day River, was chosen as the study stream because of its history of steelhead use and loss of young due to intermittent flow in slimmer months. The Tex Creek study was designed to test subterranean structures that might raise and direct subsurface water into the stream channel to prevent intermittent summer flow...The all-plastic structures which extended across the valley floor were effective in raising subsurface water, while the shorter barriers located across the stream channel only were not...A trap was operated at the mouth of the stream to record upstream and downstream migrant fish. Observations indicated that the majority of adult steelhead arrive in Tex Creek during May." (Abstract from Authors) Title: Habitat Improvement Project, No. 10 Author: Oregon. State Game Commission. Fishery Division, Hewkin, James A., West, Duane C., Reeher, James A. "The project objectives were to determine the possibility of raising the subterranean water in adequate amounts by installation of an underground weir; to determine what type of structure would be most feasible; and to formulate a biological evaluation program if the first two objectives were accomplished. Tex Creek, tributary to Murderers Creek which flows into the South Fork John Day River, was chosen as the study stream because of its history of steelhead use and loss of young due to intermittent flow in slimmer months. The Tex Creek study was designed to test subterranean structures that might raise and direct subsurface water into the stream channel to prevent intermittent summer flow...The all-plastic structures which extended across the valley floor were effective in raising subsurface water, while the shorter barriers located across the stream channel only were not...A trap was operated at the mouth of the stream to record upstream and downstream migrant fish. Observations indicated that the majority of adult steelhead arrive in Tex Creek during May." (Abstract from Authors) Close