<p>AMORPHOUS CORE TECHNOLOGIES IN THE MIDSOUTH; STUDY OF MONONGAHELA SUBSISTENCE PATTERS BASED ON MASS SPECTRMETRIC ANALYSIS; EVIDENCE OF LOCAL BIOLOGICAL CONTINUITY FOR AN OHIO HOPEWELL COMPLEX POPULATION; ADDITIONAL COMMENT ON VALUME CALCULATIONS AND COMPARISON OF FORMULAE USING SEVERAL SE MOUNDS; A PLOW DISTURBED ARCHAIC COMPONENT; ARCHAEOBOTANICAL REMAINS FROM THE HESTER SITE THE LATE PALEO-INDIAN AND EARLY ARCHAIC HORIZONS.</p>

MIDCONTINENTAL JOURNAL OF ARCHAEOLOGY MCJA

JAY K. JOHNSON

DIANA C. FARROW

PAUL W. SCIULLI

MICHAEL C. MAHANEY

J. RICHARD SHENKEL

PAUL A. LENNOX

DAVID L. LENTZ

Museum of Natural History

Punched for 3-ring binder, stain here and there, completely readable.

Collecting and Preparing Study Specimens of Vertebrates

Hall, Raymond E.

Title: Mammals of Utah : Taxonomy and Distribution Author/Editor: Durrant, Stephen D. Date of Publication: 1952 Publisher: University of Kansas

Mammals of Utah: Taxonomy and Distribution (Museum Ser Vol 6)

Science & Math

Durrant, Stephen

Nature & Ecology

Illustrated Guide to Fishes in Kansas

Cross, Frank B.

Collins, Joseph T.

Excerpt from North American Quaternary Canis The research required in preparation of this paper necessitated considerable travel to museums and other localities throughout North America. I therefore am especially grateful to those organizations that aided me in this regard. The Theodore Roosevelt Me morial Fund of the American Museum of Natural History, and the National Science Foundation each made a direct grant for travel and related expenses. The Committee on Systematics and Evolutionary Biology, University of Kansas, provided travel grants in 1970 and 1971, a research assistantship in the summer of 1972, and also a traineeship for the academic year 1971-1972. No progress could have been made in my research had it not been for the cooperation of numerous persons who generously assisted me in the examination of specimens and asso ciated materials in their care. I want to especially thank John L. Paradiso, Bird and Mammal Laboratories, United States National Museum of Natural History (now of the Office of Endangered Species, us. Fish and Wildlife Service). During the four months that my wife and I worked at the National Museum, he aided us in every 'way possible and spent a great deal of his own time to see that we were well provided for both in and out of the Museum. John and I actually have been in close communication regarding Cam's since 1965. Many of the views expressed in this paper were developed jointly with him in the course of years of pleasant study, con versation, and correspondence. I am also grateful to the following per sons who either sent me specimens on loan or assisted me when I visited their areas: Sydney Anderson, American Museum of Nat ural History; Rollin H. Baker, The Museum. About the Publisher Forgotten Books publishes hundreds of thousands of rare and classic books. Find more at www.forgottenbooks.com This book is a reproduction of an important historical work. Forgotten Books uses state-of-the-art technology to digitally reconstruct the work, preserving the original format whilst repairing imperfections present in the aged copy. In rare cases, an imperfection in the original, such as a blemish or missing page, may be replicated in our edition. We do, however, repair the vast majority of imperfections successfully; any imperfections that remain are intentionally left to preserve the state of such historical works.

North American Quaternary Canis

Nowak, Ronald M.

Biological Sciences

<p>Pp. ix, 485, 172 text-figures, photos and maps. Publisher's green cloth, gilt-lettered on spine, sm 4to. Monographs of the Museum of Natural History, University of Kansas, no. 7. The very scarce hardback edition of this classic work - most copies were issued with soft covers.</p>

South American Herpetofauna: Its Origin, Evolution, and Dispersal.

Pp. vii, 88; 43 text-figures (black-and-white photos), 2 tables, endpaper map. Original color pictorial stiff wrappers, 8vo. University of Kansas Museum of Natural History Special Publication, no. 5. A very scarce monograph. No ownership marks and no signs of use.

Natural History of Mexican Rattlesnakes (Kansas. University. Museum of Natural History. Special Publication, No 5)

Armstrong, Barry L.

Pp. 84; 35 text-photos and maps. Color pictorial wrappers, 8vo. University of Kansas, Museum of Natural History, Special Publication no. 9. Long inscription and warm inscription from the author on the title page, dated 21 March, 1992. No signs of use.

The Ecological Impact of Man on the South Florida Herpetofauna (Special Publication / University of Kansas, Museum of Natural History, No. 9)

Wilson, Larry David

Porras, Louis

Mammals in Wyoming

Written for a wide audience, this authoritative handbook describes and illustrates 117 species of Wyoming mammals, ranging from the dwarf shrew to Ursus arctos horribilis--better known as the grizzly bear. Generously illustrated with 233 photographs, distribution maps, and line drawings, and including information on size, appearance, range and habitat, reproductive biology, habits, and food--as well as fascinating natural history observations--this accessible introduction to the biology of Wyoming mammals will appeal to even casual observers of animal life in the state.

Clark, Tim W.

A Phylogenetic Analysis and Taxonomy of Iguanian Lizards (Reptilia : Squamata)

Frost, Darrel R.

Ethridge, Richard

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