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Report on the Activities of the Jackson Hole Research Station

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Report on the Activities of the Jackson Hole Research Station

Report on the Activities of the Jackson Hole Research Station

Authors(s): F. L. Clarke

Publication:

Publisher:

Publication Date: 0000-00-00

Type: progress report

Location:

Abstract: This report covers: physical facilities; research projects; seminars; library; cooperation with other agencies and official visits; and financial report, for the research station. Research projects: The social role of the aging ungulate Trends of vegetation in the Near Six elk enclosures on the northern Yellowstone wildlife winter range Limnological studies on Swan Lake and Third Creek Some aspects of plant and animal distributions as affected by geologic formations Population study of Canada geese in Jackson Hole The ecology, taxonomy, and bionomics of insects in the Grand Teton area Study of spiders of the family lycosidae in Jackson Hole Ecological studies of Amphitheater and Surprise Lakes in the Teton Mountains Some aspects of the blood physiology of Amblystoma tigrinum menaosticum The breeding behavior of the white pelican Social organization among colonies in the ant, Formica opaciventris

Keywords: Grand Teton National Park, natural history, animal studies, plant studies, management, salamander, Caudata, vegetation, plant, animal, mammal, breeding, bird, Aves, ungulate, Cervidae, elk, wapiti, Cervus elaphus, insect, arachnid, spider, lycosidae , invertebrate, behavior, duck, goose, swan, Anatidae, ant, Formicidae, Formica opaciventris, geology, Canada goose, Branta canadensis, amphibian, tiger salamander, Amblystoma tigrinum menaosticum, Ambystoma tigrinum menaosticum, Amphibia, water bird, waterfowl, Third Creek, Lake Solitude, Amphitheater Lake, Hermitage Point, Surprise Lake, Jackson Hole, National Elk Refuge, Teton County, Swan Lake, Yellowstone National Park, Teton Mountain Range, insect, entomology, Insecta, ornithology, American white pelican, white pelican, pelican, Pelecanus erythrorhynchos

BIBLIOGRAPHY ID1240
REF TYPEReport
AUTHORSF. L. Clarke
PUB DATE0000-00-00
DATE STR0000-00-00
PUB TITLE1
PUB TITLE2
DOC TITLEReport on the Activities of the Jackson Hole Research Station
PAGE DESC
LOCATION
ACADEMIC DEPT
UNIVERSITY
DOC TYPEprogress report
PUB VOLUMErecord #259
PUB NUMBER
PUB EDITION
EDITORS
PUBLISHER
TRANSLATOR
ISBN
LIBRARY INFORMR-GRTE/Director of UW/NPS Research Center Office
SOURCE
KEYWORDSGrand Teton National Park, natural history, animal studies, plant studies, management, salamander, Caudata, vegetation, plant, animal, mammal, breeding, bird, Aves, ungulate, Cervidae, elk, wapiti, Cervus elaphus, insect, arachnid, spider, lycosidae , invertebrate, behavior, duck, goose, swan, Anatidae, ant, Formicidae, Formica opaciventris, geology, Canada goose, Branta canadensis, amphibian, tiger salamander, Amblystoma tigrinum menaosticum, Ambystoma tigrinum menaosticum, Amphibia, water bird, waterfowl, Third Creek, Lake Solitude, Amphitheater Lake, Hermitage Point, Surprise Lake, Jackson Hole, National Elk Refuge, Teton County, Swan Lake, Yellowstone National Park, Teton Mountain Range, insect, entomology, Insecta, ornithology, American white pelican, white pelican, pelican, Pelecanus erythrorhynchos
ABSTRACTThis report covers: physical facilities; research projects; seminars; library; cooperation with other agencies and official visits; and financial report, for the research station.

Research projects:

The social role of the aging ungulate

Trends of vegetation in the Near Six elk enclosures on the northern Yellowstone wildlife winter range

Limnological studies on Swan Lake and Third Creek

Some aspects of plant and animal distributions as affected by geologic formations

Population study of Canada geese in Jackson Hole

The ecology, taxonomy, and bionomics of insects in the Grand Teton area

Study of spiders of the family lycosidae in Jackson Hole

Ecological studies of Amphitheater and Surprise Lakes in the Teton Mountains

Some aspects of the blood physiology of Amblystoma tigrinum menaosticum

The breeding behavior of the white pelican

Social organization among colonies in the ant, Formica opaciventris
NOTESin the Grand Teton National Park database
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