U.S. Army Engineer Waterways Experiment Station
Overview
| Works: | 9,816 works in 15,171 publications in 1 language and 89,586 library holdings |
|---|---|
| Genres: | Conference papers and proceedings Periodicals Classification Observations Maps |
| Roles: | Originator, Monitor, Other, Funder |
Publication Timeline
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Most widely held works about
U.S. Army Engineer Waterways Experiment Station
- Summary of capabilities by Waterways Experiment Station (U.S.)( Book )
- Guide for preparation of Waterways Experiment Station contract reports by U.S. Army Engineer Waterways Experiment Station( Book )
- List of publications of the U.S. Army Engineer Waterways Experiment Station by Rose Mary Peck( Book )
- Affirmative employment program plan accomplishment report and update by U.S. Army Engineer Waterways Experiment Station( )
- Compendium of motion pictures by U.S. Army Engineer Waterways Experiment Station( Book )
- Submission for Army Research Laboratory of the Year Award, 1986 by U.S. Army Engineer Waterways Experiment Station( Book )
- Periodicals holdings of the U.S. Army Engineer Experiment Station Library by Paul A Taccarino( Book )
- Ground penetrating electromagnetic tests at Medford Cave, Florida and Waterways Experiment Station, Vicksburg, Mississippi by B. M Duff( Book )
- The first 75 years : history of hydraulics engineering at the Waterways Experiment Station by Ben H Fatherree( Book )
- Submission for the Department of the Army Research and Development organization of the year award, FY 1994 by U.S. Army Engineer Waterways Experiment Station( Book )
- The WES story (from 1979 film)( Visual )
- Army Waterways Experiment Station : Mecca for broad variety of research, development, engineering( Book )
- Annual evaluation of training program : fiscal year by U.S. Army Engineer Waterways Experiment Station( )
- Doctor of Engineering internship at the U.S. Army Engineer Waterways Experiment Station : an internship report by G. C Hoff( )
- Civil works research work unit reports (Eng form 4417-R) for WES prepared Jan. 1976 by U.S. Army Engineer Waterways Experiment Station( )
- The research, development, testing, and evaluation (RDT & E) pavements research plan for fiscal years 1993-2000 at the Waterways Experiment Station, Geotechnical Laboratory, Pavement Systems Division, Vicksburg, Mississippi by U.S. Army Engineer Waterways Experiment Station( Book )
- The U.S. Waterways Experiment Station by Herbert D Vogel( Book )
- Hydraulic laboratory practice by Harrison Patty( )
- A study to determine perceptions about the effectiveness of the U.S. Corps of Engineers Wetlands research program information exchange bulletin by Elke Moersch Briuer( )
- Tiffany -- Roseberry -- O'Quinn -- Collier family histories (1200-1992) : jobs, assignments and awards by J. B Tiffany( Book )
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Most widely held works by
U.S. Army Engineer Waterways Experiment Station
Species profiles : life histories and environmental requirements (Gulf of Mexico) : gulf menhaden by
Dennis R Lassuy(
Book
)
16 editions published in 1983 in English and held by 713 WorldCat member libraries worldwide
16 editions published in 1983 in English and held by 713 WorldCat member libraries worldwide
Larval fish and shellfish transport through inlets(
Book
)
3 editions published in 1988 in English and held by 392 WorldCat member libraries worldwide
3 editions published in 1988 in English and held by 392 WorldCat member libraries worldwide
Species profile : Least tern (Sterna antillarum, interior population, on military installations in the southeastern United
States by
Larry A Reynolds(
Book
)
8 editions published in 1998 in English and held by 387 WorldCat member libraries worldwide
The gray bat (Myotis grisescens) is a medium-sized bat with gray or chestnut-brown fur. The species was listed as Federally endangered in 1976 throughout its range by the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, primarily due to human disturbance, environ- mental disturbance, and impoundment of waterways. Gray bats are year-round cave residents but migrate between caves in wintering and summering areas of the midwestern and southeastern United States. Populations are mainly concentrated in Alabama, Arkansas, Missouri, Tennessee, and Kentucky. The species was been documented on one military installation in the southeastern United States; installations with suitable habitat in other sections of the United States should also benefit from this profile. This report is one of a series of Species Profiles being developed for threatened, endangered, and sensitive species inhabiting southeastern United States plant communities. The work is being conducted as part of the Department of Defense (DoD) Strategic Environmental Research and Development Program (SERDP). The report is designed to supplement information provided in plant community management reports for major United States plant communities found on military installations. Information provided on the gray bat includes status, life history and ecology, habitat requirements, impacts and causes of decline, habitat assessment techniques, inventory and monitoring, and management and protection
8 editions published in 1998 in English and held by 387 WorldCat member libraries worldwide
The gray bat (Myotis grisescens) is a medium-sized bat with gray or chestnut-brown fur. The species was listed as Federally endangered in 1976 throughout its range by the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, primarily due to human disturbance, environ- mental disturbance, and impoundment of waterways. Gray bats are year-round cave residents but migrate between caves in wintering and summering areas of the midwestern and southeastern United States. Populations are mainly concentrated in Alabama, Arkansas, Missouri, Tennessee, and Kentucky. The species was been documented on one military installation in the southeastern United States; installations with suitable habitat in other sections of the United States should also benefit from this profile. This report is one of a series of Species Profiles being developed for threatened, endangered, and sensitive species inhabiting southeastern United States plant communities. The work is being conducted as part of the Department of Defense (DoD) Strategic Environmental Research and Development Program (SERDP). The report is designed to supplement information provided in plant community management reports for major United States plant communities found on military installations. Information provided on the gray bat includes status, life history and ecology, habitat requirements, impacts and causes of decline, habitat assessment techniques, inventory and monitoring, and management and protection
Species profile : Florida scrub jay (Aphelocoma coerulescens) on military installations in the southeastern United States by
John J Lane(
Book
)
7 editions published in 1997 in English and held by 294 WorldCat member libraries worldwide
The Florida scrub jay (Aphelocoma coerulescens) is a nonmigratory, highly social bird endemic to Florida. The species is both Federally and State listed as threatened. The historical range extended from northern Florida to the southern tip of the State, but the species is currently restricted to scattered, small, and often isolated patches of scrub habitat almost exclusively in peninsular Florida. Optimal habitat for the Florida scrub jay consists of open, low-growing scrub communities having shrubs and sparsely vegetated sandy areas. It is most abundant in oak-dominated scrub communities but also uses coastal scrub and some communities with a pine component. The Florida scrub jay has been documented on five military installations in Florida. This report is one of a series of Species Profiles being developed for threatened, endangered, and sensitive species inhabiting southeastern United States plant communities. The work is being conducted as part of the Department of Defense (DoD) Strategic Environmental Research and Development Program (SERDP). The report is designed to supplement information provided in plant community management reports for major United States plant communities found on military installations. Information provided on the Florida scrub jay includes status, life history and ecology, habitat requirements, impacts and causes of decline, habitat assessment techniques, inventory and monitoring, and management and protection
7 editions published in 1997 in English and held by 294 WorldCat member libraries worldwide
The Florida scrub jay (Aphelocoma coerulescens) is a nonmigratory, highly social bird endemic to Florida. The species is both Federally and State listed as threatened. The historical range extended from northern Florida to the southern tip of the State, but the species is currently restricted to scattered, small, and often isolated patches of scrub habitat almost exclusively in peninsular Florida. Optimal habitat for the Florida scrub jay consists of open, low-growing scrub communities having shrubs and sparsely vegetated sandy areas. It is most abundant in oak-dominated scrub communities but also uses coastal scrub and some communities with a pine component. The Florida scrub jay has been documented on five military installations in Florida. This report is one of a series of Species Profiles being developed for threatened, endangered, and sensitive species inhabiting southeastern United States plant communities. The work is being conducted as part of the Department of Defense (DoD) Strategic Environmental Research and Development Program (SERDP). The report is designed to supplement information provided in plant community management reports for major United States plant communities found on military installations. Information provided on the Florida scrub jay includes status, life history and ecology, habitat requirements, impacts and causes of decline, habitat assessment techniques, inventory and monitoring, and management and protection
Geomorphology and quaternary geologic history of the Lower Mississippi Valley by
Roger T Saucier(
)
3 editions published between 1994 and 2006 in English and held by 284 WorldCat member libraries worldwide
"Abstract: this comprehensive, two-volume synthesis, the first in 50 years, is aimed at a multidisciplinary audience concerned with multiple aspects of water resources engineering and natural and cultural resources management. It presents at a scale of 1:250,000 the distribution of environments of deposition as compiled from more than 30 years of detailed geologic mapping, as well as a new interpretation and delineation of the eroded suballuvial surface. A detailed interpretation of the evolution of the alluvial valley and deltaic plain is presented and illustrated by a series of 13 paleogeographic reconstructions. The chronology of valley events is based on stratigraphic relationships and radiometric age determinations but relies heavily on archeological evidence. The geologic processes and controls that affect the entire region include continental glaciations, climate, sea level variations, tectonics and diapirism, and subsidence. Both erosional and depositional landscapes are represented, and the lithology, soils, and geotechnical properties of the latter are presented in narrative and tabular form for the principal fluvial, lacustrine, eclian, deltaic, and deltaic-marine environments. Discussions of neotectonics in the region focus on the New Madrid Seismic Zone, and a section of the synthesis addresses special engineering considerations such as groundwater occurrence, mass movements, river meandering, and long-term stability."--Publisher's website
3 editions published between 1994 and 2006 in English and held by 284 WorldCat member libraries worldwide
"Abstract: this comprehensive, two-volume synthesis, the first in 50 years, is aimed at a multidisciplinary audience concerned with multiple aspects of water resources engineering and natural and cultural resources management. It presents at a scale of 1:250,000 the distribution of environments of deposition as compiled from more than 30 years of detailed geologic mapping, as well as a new interpretation and delineation of the eroded suballuvial surface. A detailed interpretation of the evolution of the alluvial valley and deltaic plain is presented and illustrated by a series of 13 paleogeographic reconstructions. The chronology of valley events is based on stratigraphic relationships and radiometric age determinations but relies heavily on archeological evidence. The geologic processes and controls that affect the entire region include continental glaciations, climate, sea level variations, tectonics and diapirism, and subsidence. Both erosional and depositional landscapes are represented, and the lithology, soils, and geotechnical properties of the latter are presented in narrative and tabular form for the principal fluvial, lacustrine, eclian, deltaic, and deltaic-marine environments. Discussions of neotectonics in the region focus on the New Madrid Seismic Zone, and a section of the synthesis addresses special engineering considerations such as groundwater occurrence, mass movements, river meandering, and long-term stability."--Publisher's website
Method for assessing the chronic toxicity of marine and estuarine sediment-associated contaminants with the amphibod Leptocheirus
plumulosus(
)
2 editions published in 2001 in English and held by 251 WorldCat member libraries worldwide
2 editions published in 2001 in English and held by 251 WorldCat member libraries worldwide
A hydrogeomorphic classification for wetlands by
Mark M Brinson(
Book
)
5 editions published in 1993 in English and held by 249 WorldCat member libraries worldwide
Wetlands can be classified by methods that range from the use of commonly recognized vegetation or cover types, to systems based on hydrology, geomorphology, or some combination of the two. The classification presented here is based on the hydrogeomorphic functions of wetlands. There are three basic properties that are used to provide insight into wetland functions: 1. Geomorphic setting-The three categories are depressional, riverine, and fringe. Extensive peatlands constitute a separate category because of their unique topographic and hydrologic conditions. Depressional wetlands can be open or closed to surface flows, and can be tightly or loosely connected to groundwater flows. Riverine wetlands range from those associated with steep to low gradient streams and are represented by floodplains. Fringe wetlands are sea level or lake level controlled. Peat lands normally initiate their development in depressions. If peat lands develop beyond the original depression, they can create their own unique geomorphic settings. Each of these four types roughly corresponds with limited combinations of water sources and hydrodynamic conditions
5 editions published in 1993 in English and held by 249 WorldCat member libraries worldwide
Wetlands can be classified by methods that range from the use of commonly recognized vegetation or cover types, to systems based on hydrology, geomorphology, or some combination of the two. The classification presented here is based on the hydrogeomorphic functions of wetlands. There are three basic properties that are used to provide insight into wetland functions: 1. Geomorphic setting-The three categories are depressional, riverine, and fringe. Extensive peatlands constitute a separate category because of their unique topographic and hydrologic conditions. Depressional wetlands can be open or closed to surface flows, and can be tightly or loosely connected to groundwater flows. Riverine wetlands range from those associated with steep to low gradient streams and are represented by floodplains. Fringe wetlands are sea level or lake level controlled. Peat lands normally initiate their development in depressions. If peat lands develop beyond the original depression, they can create their own unique geomorphic settings. Each of these four types roughly corresponds with limited combinations of water sources and hydrodynamic conditions
Wildlife community habitat evaluation using a modified species-area relationship by
Richard L Schroeder(
)
2 editions published in 1996 in English and held by 245 WorldCat member libraries worldwide
2 editions published in 1996 in English and held by 245 WorldCat member libraries worldwide
A guidebook for application of hydrogeomorphic assessments to riverine wetlands(
)
2 editions published in 1995 in English and held by 229 WorldCat member libraries worldwide
The report outlines an approach for assessing wetland functions in the 404 Regulatory Program as well as other regulatory, planning, and management situations. The approach includes a development and application phase. In the development phase, wetlands are classified into regional subclasses based on hydrogeomorphic factors. A functional profile is developed to describe the characteristics of the regional subclass, identify the functions that are most likely to be performed, and discuss the characteristics that influence how those functions are performed. Reference wetlands are selected to represent the range of variability exhibited by the regional subclass in the selected reference domain, and assessment models are constructed and calibrated by an interdisciplinary team based on reference standards and data from reference wetlands. Reference standards are the conditions exhibited by the undisturbed, or least disturbed, wetlands and landscapes in the reference domain. The functional indices resulting from the assessment models provide a measure of the capacity of a wetland to perform functions relative to other wetlands in the regional subclass. The application phase of the approach, or assessment procedure, includes the characterization of the wetland, assessing its functions, analyzing the results of the assessment, and applying them to a specific project. The assessment procedure can be used to compare project alternatives, determine the impacts of a proposed project, avoid and minimize impacts, determine mitigation requirements or success, as well as other applications requiring the assessment of wetland functions
2 editions published in 1995 in English and held by 229 WorldCat member libraries worldwide
The report outlines an approach for assessing wetland functions in the 404 Regulatory Program as well as other regulatory, planning, and management situations. The approach includes a development and application phase. In the development phase, wetlands are classified into regional subclasses based on hydrogeomorphic factors. A functional profile is developed to describe the characteristics of the regional subclass, identify the functions that are most likely to be performed, and discuss the characteristics that influence how those functions are performed. Reference wetlands are selected to represent the range of variability exhibited by the regional subclass in the selected reference domain, and assessment models are constructed and calibrated by an interdisciplinary team based on reference standards and data from reference wetlands. Reference standards are the conditions exhibited by the undisturbed, or least disturbed, wetlands and landscapes in the reference domain. The functional indices resulting from the assessment models provide a measure of the capacity of a wetland to perform functions relative to other wetlands in the regional subclass. The application phase of the approach, or assessment procedure, includes the characterization of the wetland, assessing its functions, analyzing the results of the assessment, and applying them to a specific project. The assessment procedure can be used to compare project alternatives, determine the impacts of a proposed project, avoid and minimize impacts, determine mitigation requirements or success, as well as other applications requiring the assessment of wetland functions
Documentation of UCODE : a computer code for universal inverse modeling by
Eileen P Poeter(
)
2 editions published in 1998 in English and held by 227 WorldCat member libraries worldwide
2 editions published in 1998 in English and held by 227 WorldCat member libraries worldwide
Floristic index for establishing assessment standards : a case study for Northern Ohio by
Barbara K Andreas(
)
3 editions published in 1995 in English and held by 226 WorldCat member libraries worldwide
The purpose of this report was to adapt the existing Wilhelm method (Swink and Wilhelm 1979, 1994) for evaluating the reference standard for species occurrences at reference wetlands and other vegetated habitats as a method to evaluate natural places by providing a floristic quality assessment index. This report contains a floristic checklist that is applicable to 31 counties in northern Ohio. The quality index ratings presented here are intended to both assist regional efforts to establish reference standards for species occurrence in wetlands and evaluate natural places in this region. The modem native flora of northern Ohio is composed of a mixture of taxa that became established after the melting of the last Wisconsinan ice advance, about 16,000 BP (Goldthwait 1959). The native flora of this part of glaciated Ohio resulted from (a) the northward migration of species that survived south of the glacial moraine (Delcourt and Delcourt 1981), (b) the establishment in suitable habitats of northern plants that had migrated southward into Ohio in front of the glacial advance, (c) the eastward extension of prairie plants and plants more typical of drier areas that occurred during the Xerothermic Period 8,000 - 5,000 years BP (Benninghoff 1964), and (d) the westward migration of coastal species via eastward drainage channels that formed in the St. Lawrence lowlands as the ice front retreated (Andreas 1989)
3 editions published in 1995 in English and held by 226 WorldCat member libraries worldwide
The purpose of this report was to adapt the existing Wilhelm method (Swink and Wilhelm 1979, 1994) for evaluating the reference standard for species occurrences at reference wetlands and other vegetated habitats as a method to evaluate natural places by providing a floristic quality assessment index. This report contains a floristic checklist that is applicable to 31 counties in northern Ohio. The quality index ratings presented here are intended to both assist regional efforts to establish reference standards for species occurrence in wetlands and evaluate natural places in this region. The modem native flora of northern Ohio is composed of a mixture of taxa that became established after the melting of the last Wisconsinan ice advance, about 16,000 BP (Goldthwait 1959). The native flora of this part of glaciated Ohio resulted from (a) the northward migration of species that survived south of the glacial moraine (Delcourt and Delcourt 1981), (b) the establishment in suitable habitats of northern plants that had migrated southward into Ohio in front of the glacial advance, (c) the eastward extension of prairie plants and plants more typical of drier areas that occurred during the Xerothermic Period 8,000 - 5,000 years BP (Benninghoff 1964), and (d) the westward migration of coastal species via eastward drainage channels that formed in the St. Lawrence lowlands as the ice front retreated (Andreas 1989)
Wildlife community habitat evaluation : a model for deciduous palustrine forested wetlands in Maryland by
Richard L Schroeder(
)
1 edition published in 1996 in English and held by 222 WorldCat member libraries worldwide
1 edition published in 1996 in English and held by 222 WorldCat member libraries worldwide
Ethnicity, race, and outdoor recreation : a review of trends, policy, and research by
James H Gramann(
)
3 editions published in 1996 in English and held by 214 WorldCat member libraries worldwide
Differences in outdoor recreation behavior of ethnic groups has been the subject of research in the United States for more than 30 years. This report reviews the social science literature describing ethnic and racial differences in recreation and leisure behavior and summarizes the national policy context for that research. Major sections of the review included demographic trends in the ethnic and racial composition of the United States; national ethnic policy as reflected in the statutes and regulations of the United States, including two recent executive orders that are especially relevant to ethnicity, race, and outdoor recreation; a review of current research programs on ethnicity and recreation in the major Federal recreation resource management agencies; overview of major research issues in studies of ethnicity and recreation and recent applications of recreation ethnicity research to policy and program development, planning, and operations in Federal and State resource management agencies
3 editions published in 1996 in English and held by 214 WorldCat member libraries worldwide
Differences in outdoor recreation behavior of ethnic groups has been the subject of research in the United States for more than 30 years. This report reviews the social science literature describing ethnic and racial differences in recreation and leisure behavior and summarizes the national policy context for that research. Major sections of the review included demographic trends in the ethnic and racial composition of the United States; national ethnic policy as reflected in the statutes and regulations of the United States, including two recent executive orders that are especially relevant to ethnicity, race, and outdoor recreation; a review of current research programs on ethnicity and recreation in the major Federal recreation resource management agencies; overview of major research issues in studies of ethnicity and recreation and recent applications of recreation ethnicity research to policy and program development, planning, and operations in Federal and State resource management agencies
Cumulative impact analysis of wetlands using hydrologic indices by
John M Nestler(
)
2 editions published in 1994 in English and held by 212 WorldCat member libraries worldwide
In order to make informed decisions concerning cumulative impact analysis of wetlands, the Corps of Engineers Districts and other wetlands professionals need data often not directly available. Cumulative impact assessment of wetlands includes relating historic patterns of flow, derived from the stream's flow record, to changes in the watershed associated with that stream. Harmonic analysis and time-scale analysis were applied to selected stream records to ascertain their potential for describing cumulative impacts. The study area chosen included selected streams in the White River basin, Arkansas/Missouri. The Cache River received particular emphasis because a significant amount of information was readily available concerning it and its surroundings. Daily flow values were retrieved from each of the streams. Using nonlinear, harmonic analysis as well as time-scale analysis (a technique adapted from fractal geometry) to reveal the time-dependent patterns in the respective samples, the results were compared decade-by-decade to discern changes in the historic, seasonal patterns. Other streams in the White River basin were analyzed in the same manner and compared with the Cache River, noting historic changes in land use and stream regulation. The study identifies methods with the potential to differentiate historic time frames in which disruptions were likely to have occurred
2 editions published in 1994 in English and held by 212 WorldCat member libraries worldwide
In order to make informed decisions concerning cumulative impact analysis of wetlands, the Corps of Engineers Districts and other wetlands professionals need data often not directly available. Cumulative impact assessment of wetlands includes relating historic patterns of flow, derived from the stream's flow record, to changes in the watershed associated with that stream. Harmonic analysis and time-scale analysis were applied to selected stream records to ascertain their potential for describing cumulative impacts. The study area chosen included selected streams in the White River basin, Arkansas/Missouri. The Cache River received particular emphasis because a significant amount of information was readily available concerning it and its surroundings. Daily flow values were retrieved from each of the streams. Using nonlinear, harmonic analysis as well as time-scale analysis (a technique adapted from fractal geometry) to reveal the time-dependent patterns in the respective samples, the results were compared decade-by-decade to discern changes in the historic, seasonal patterns. Other streams in the White River basin were analyzed in the same manner and compared with the Cache River, noting historic changes in land use and stream regulation. The study identifies methods with the potential to differentiate historic time frames in which disruptions were likely to have occurred
An approach for assessing wetland functions using hydrogeomorphic classification, reference wetlands, and functional indices(
)
1 edition published in 1995 in English and held by 200 WorldCat member libraries worldwide
1 edition published in 1995 in English and held by 200 WorldCat member libraries worldwide
Groundwater in alluvium of the Lower Mississippi Valley (upper and central areas) : volume II by
E. L Krinitzsky(
)
1 edition published in 1964 in English and held by 200 WorldCat member libraries worldwide
The report provides data on the alluvial aquifer of the Lower Mississippi Valley in the area between Cape Girardeau, Missouri, and Port Gibson, Mississippi. Maps are presented of the Tertiary surface on which the alluvail aquifer rests as well as the geology of this surface and the areas where hydrologic recharge to the alluvial aquifer may occur. A set of piezometric surface maps, together with hydrographs of observation wells, river stages, precipitation rates, and data on the hydrologic properties of the alluvium, makes it posible to calculate changes which take place in the aquifer. Further data are presented on the chemical quality of groundwater. The relevance of these data to engineering problems is discussed. (Author)
1 edition published in 1964 in English and held by 200 WorldCat member libraries worldwide
The report provides data on the alluvial aquifer of the Lower Mississippi Valley in the area between Cape Girardeau, Missouri, and Port Gibson, Mississippi. Maps are presented of the Tertiary surface on which the alluvail aquifer rests as well as the geology of this surface and the areas where hydrologic recharge to the alluvial aquifer may occur. A set of piezometric surface maps, together with hydrographs of observation wells, river stages, precipitation rates, and data on the hydrologic properties of the alluvium, makes it posible to calculate changes which take place in the aquifer. Further data are presented on the chemical quality of groundwater. The relevance of these data to engineering problems is discussed. (Author)
Species profile, Gopher frog (Rana capito spp.) on military installations in the southeastern United States by John G Palis(
Book
)
8 editions published between 1997 and 1998 in English and held by 197 WorldCat member libraries worldwide
The flatwoods salamander (Ambystoma cingulatum) is a rare salamander of the Southeast that is a former candidate species for listing as Threatened or Endangered by the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service. The species inhabits the lower Southeastern Coastal Plain from southern South Carolina to northern Florida, and westward through Georgia to extreme southwestern Alabama. Preferred habitat includes fire-maintained, open-canopied longleaf pine and slash-pine flatwoods depressions, swamps, roadside ditches, and borrow pits. The flatwoods salamander has been documented on several military installations in Georgia and Florida This report is one of a series of 'Species Profiles' being developed for threatened, endangered, and sensitive species inhabiting southeastern United States plant communities. The work is being conducted as part of the Department of Defense (DoD) Strategic Environmental Research and Development Program (SERDP). The report is designed to supplement information provided in plant community management reports for major United States plant communities found on military installations. Information provided on the flatwoods salamander includes status, life history and ecology, habitat requirements, impacts and cause of decline, management and protection, and inventory and monitoring
8 editions published between 1997 and 1998 in English and held by 197 WorldCat member libraries worldwide
The flatwoods salamander (Ambystoma cingulatum) is a rare salamander of the Southeast that is a former candidate species for listing as Threatened or Endangered by the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service. The species inhabits the lower Southeastern Coastal Plain from southern South Carolina to northern Florida, and westward through Georgia to extreme southwestern Alabama. Preferred habitat includes fire-maintained, open-canopied longleaf pine and slash-pine flatwoods depressions, swamps, roadside ditches, and borrow pits. The flatwoods salamander has been documented on several military installations in Georgia and Florida This report is one of a series of 'Species Profiles' being developed for threatened, endangered, and sensitive species inhabiting southeastern United States plant communities. The work is being conducted as part of the Department of Defense (DoD) Strategic Environmental Research and Development Program (SERDP). The report is designed to supplement information provided in plant community management reports for major United States plant communities found on military installations. Information provided on the flatwoods salamander includes status, life history and ecology, habitat requirements, impacts and cause of decline, management and protection, and inventory and monitoring
The Pressuremeter and its marine applications : second international symposium by
J.-L Briaud(
Book
)
5 editions published between 1985 and 1986 in English and held by 196 WorldCat member libraries worldwide
"ASTM Publication Code Number (PCN) 04-950000-38. - "A symposium sponsored by ASTM Committee D-18 on Soil and Rock [and] Minerals Management Service/Technology Assessment and Research Program and U.S. Army Engineer Waterways Experiment Station, held at Texas A&M University, College Station, Texas. - Includes bibliographical references and indexes. - Electronic reproduction; W. Conshohocken, Pa; ASTM International; 2011; Mode of access: World Wide Web; System requirements: Web browser; Access may be restricted to users at subscribing institutions
5 editions published between 1985 and 1986 in English and held by 196 WorldCat member libraries worldwide
"ASTM Publication Code Number (PCN) 04-950000-38. - "A symposium sponsored by ASTM Committee D-18 on Soil and Rock [and] Minerals Management Service/Technology Assessment and Research Program and U.S. Army Engineer Waterways Experiment Station, held at Texas A&M University, College Station, Texas. - Includes bibliographical references and indexes. - Electronic reproduction; W. Conshohocken, Pa; ASTM International; 2011; Mode of access: World Wide Web; System requirements: Web browser; Access may be restricted to users at subscribing institutions
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Related Identities
- United States Army Corps of Engineers Funder
- Coastal Engineering Research Center (U.S.) Other
- Repair, Evaluation, Maintenance, and Rehabilitation Research Program
- Environmental Laboratory (U.S. Army Engineer Waterways Experiment Station) Originator Monitor
- Environmental Impact Research Program (U.S.)
- Wetlands Research Program (U.S.)
- Aquatic Plant Control Research Program (U.S. Army Engineer Waterways Experiment Station)
- Waterways Experiment Station (U.S.)
- Coastal and Hydraulics Laboratory (U.S. Army Engineer Waterways Experiment Station)
- Dredged Material Research Program (U.S.)
Associated Subjects
Amphibians--Speciation Aquatic ecology Atlantic croaker Coastal engineering--Environmental aspects Dredging--Research Ecosystem management Endangered species Engineering experiment stations Estuarine fisheries Ethnicity Exotic plants Fishes--Larvae Fishes--Migration Fish habitat improvement Geology Geology, Stratigraphic Geomorphology Gulf of Mexico Habitat (Ecology)--Modification Hydrology Illinois--Cache River Jetties--Environmental aspects Marine geotechnics Menhaden Meteorology Minorities--Study and teaching Mississippi River Valley Oceanography Ohio Penaeus aztecus Plants Quaternary Geologic Period Shellfish--Larvae Soil mechanics Soil penetration test Southern States Spotted seatrout Trout fisheries U.S. Army Engineer Waterways Experiment Station United States United States--White River (Arkansas and Missouri) Waterways Experiment Station (U.S.) Wetland ecology Wetland plants Wetlands Wetlands--Environmental aspects Wetlands--Law and legislation Wildlife conservation Wildlife habitat improvement--Evaluation Wildlife management--Evaluation
Alternative Names
Waterways Experiment Station (U.S.)
Engineer Research and Development Center (U.S.). Waterways Experiment Station
U.S. Army Engineer Waterways Experiment Station
U.S. Army Waterways Experiment Station
United States. Army. Corps of Engineers. Waterways Experiment Station
United States. Army Engineer Waterways Experiment Station
United States. U.S. Army Engineer Waterways Experiment Station
US Army Engineer Waterways Experiment Station
W.E.S. (U.S. Army Engineer Waterways Experiment Station)
WES
WES (U.S. Army Engineer Waterways Experiment Station)
Languages