8107

• UCREFRP Catalog Number: 8107
• Author: Rosenthal, T., ed.
• Title: FWS/OBS series annotated bibliography
• USFW Year: 1985.
• USFW - Doc Type: Complete listing and subject index.
• Copyright Material: NO

FWS/OBS-76/34. ASSESSMENT OF EFFECTS OF ALTERED STREAM FLOW CHARACTERISTICS
ON FISH AND WILDLIFE, PART B: CALIFORNIA CASE STUDIES. Charles Hazel.
1976. 611 pp.

FWS/OBS-76/35. POWER: A COMPUTER SYSTEM FOR CORRIDOR LOCATION. Robert H.
Giles, ~r., A. Blair Jones III, and Charles W. Smart. 1976. 30 pp.

Description of a computerized technique for power line corridor selection.
Environmental impact is heavily stressed in the system as well as other
aspects of corridor location such as maintenance and cost to rate payers.

FWS/OBS-76/36. GEOTHERMAL HANDBOOK. Bill Spaulding. 1976. 194 pp.

This report, intended as a working tool for the field, discusses the
basic geologic, physical, and chemical characteristics of geothermal
resources; the probable locations of future developments in the West;
environmental assessment procedures; and means of wildlife compensation
and habitat improvements.

FWS/OBS-76/37. GUIDELINES FOR LINE TRANSECT SAMPLING OF BIOLOGICAL POPULA-
TIONS. David R. Anderson. 1976. 28 pp.

This publication, directed at field biologists and biological technicians,
provides guidelines for designing and conducting field surveys to estimate
the size or density of biological populations using the line transect
sampling method.

FWS/OBS-77/01. IMPROVING FISH AND WILDLIFE BENEFITS IN RANGE MANAGEMENT:
PROCEEDINGS OF A SEMINAR HELD IN CONJUNCTION WITH THE 41ST NORTH AMERICAN
WILDLIFE AND NATURAL RESOURCE CONFERENCE, MARCH 20, 1976, WASHINGTON,
D.C. Joseph E. Townsend and Robert J. Smith, eds. 1977. 118 pp.

An examination of traditional range management practices and the resulting
conflicts with wildlife needs. Suggested solutions are given for some
specifi c range management problems. The proceedi ngs con s i st of papers
presented at the seminar, panel discussions, question and answer period
transcripts, and conclusions reached by the participants.

FWS/OBS-77/02. NESTING AND MIGRATION AREAS OF BIRDS OF THE U.S. GREAT lAKES.
Wm. C. Scharf, M. l. Chamberlain, T. C. Erdman, G. W. Shugart, l. Shanks,
and M. landin. 1979. [360] pp.

This 2-year study evaluated the current status of migratory and colonial-
nesting species in the Great lakes. Population estimates, approximate
nesting dates, vegetation associations, and substrates for 207 nesting
sites are presented. In addition, 75 migration areas are listed, and
their significance to avian populations is discussed.

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