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96 results for Brimleyana
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Record #:
19061
Author(s):
Abstract:
The river frog occurs in aquatic and riparian habitats in the southeastern US, reaching the northern edge of its range in southeastern North Carolina. It is currently listed in the state as a species of concern being last documented in 1975, although current evidence suggests it may no longer exist in the state; reasons for its disappearance are unknown.
Source:
Brimleyana (NoCar QL 155 B75), Vol. Issue 25, July 1998, p69-79, map, bibl Periodical Website
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Record #:
19062
Abstract:
This article discusses the suitability of human constructed, wooded impoundments located on blackwater streams as habitat for wood ducks in North Carolina.
Source:
Brimleyana (NoCar QL 155 B75), Vol. Issue 25, July 1998, p80-90, bibl Periodical Website
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Record #:
19063
Abstract:
The brook silverside, a small beaked fish, although previously undocumented in the Carolinas, has seen to have expanded its range northward into the Atlanic slope that includes the rivers of North Carolina.
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Brimleyana (NoCar QL 155 B75), Vol. Issue 25, July 1998, p135-139, map, bibl Periodical Website
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Record #:
19064
Abstract:
Sampling for larvae of six species of ocean-spawning, estuarine-dependent fishes was conducted inside Oregon Inlet and Ocracoke Inlet, two major entry points into the Pamlico Sound. The inlets difference in the abundance and size of species collected which was a function of water temperatures and water salinity.
Source:
Brimleyana (NoCar QL 155 B75), Vol. Issue 25, July 1998, p144-155, map, bibl, f Periodical Website
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Record #:
19060
Author(s):
Abstract:
Schwartz reports of the nipping behavior of certain fish species on clam siphon tips in the Cape Fear River estuary.
Source:
Brimleyana (NoCar QL 155 B75), Vol. Issue 24, Apr 1997, p33-45, map, bibl Periodical Website
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Record #:
19053
Author(s):
Abstract:
Florida manatees, first sighted in North Carolina in 1919, are known to have frequented 59 sites along the North Carolina coast through 1994. Increased sightings in the later years of this period may be a function of increased population, or increased public awareness.
Source:
Brimleyana (NoCar QL 155 B75), Vol. Issue 22, June 1995, p53-60, map, bibl Periodical Website
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Record #:
19054
Author(s):
Abstract:
Beane discusses the updated distribution of the star-nosed mole in North Carolina. Although previously thought to be absent in the Piedmont region, new sightings are supported.
Source:
Brimleyana (NoCar QL 155 B75), Vol. Issue 22, June 1995, p77-86, map, bibl Periodical Website
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Record #:
19055
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Abstract:
Previously unreported species of crayfish have been documented in North Carolina. This article details the natural history of crayfish and the correlation of crayfish fauna with North Carolina's major river basins and physiographic provinces.
Source:
Brimleyana (NoCar QL 155 B75), Vol. Issue 22, June 1995, p87-132, bibl Periodical Website
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Record #:
19056
Author(s):
Abstract:
Cobia, a marine fish, have been collected along the central North Carolina coast for many years. This article details the life history of this fish within North Carolina waters as they progress to different areas for different life stages.
Source:
Brimleyana (NoCar QL 155 B75), Vol. Issue 23, Dec 1995, p1-23, map, bibl, f Periodical Website
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Record #:
19057
Abstract:
Cetaceans, or marine mammals such as dolphins, whales, and porpoises have migratory patterns that may be indexed both seasonally and locally along North Carolina's lengthy coastline. Twenty six species of cetaceans have stranded (or come ashore), either intentionally or unintentionally along the North Carolina coast.
Source:
Brimleyana (NoCar QL 155 B75), Vol. Issue 23, Dec 1995, p41-51, bibl, f Periodical Website
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Record #:
19058
Abstract:
Sampling over the continental shelf of the Atlantic Bight, especially off the North Carolina coast, continues to produce records of rare and new fish species in the area.
Source:
Brimleyana (NoCar QL 155 B75), Vol. Issue 23, Dec 1995, p53-64, bibl Periodical Website
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Record #:
19059
Author(s):
Abstract:
A new species of crayfish is the only known member of its subgenus east of the Blue Ridge physiographic province. It is endemic to the Neuse and Tar-Pamlico river basins of North Carolina, occurring in the Coastal Plain and the eastern edge of the Piedmont Plateau.
Source:
Brimleyana (NoCar QL 155 B75), Vol. Issue 23, Dec 1995, p65-87, il, bibl Periodical Website
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Record #:
2523
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Abstract:
Although the state has an indigenous scorpion, accidentally transplanted scorpions from Florida and the southwestern United States have been found in the state since 1991, for example, in Wake, Dare, and Nash Counties.
Source:
Brimleyana (NoCar QL 155 B75), Vol. Issue 21, Dec 1994, p45-55, il, bibl Periodical Website
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Record #:
2539
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The state's smallest mammal is the pygmy shrew, weighing two to three grams. Recently the first ever from the Coastal Plain and also the first in fifty years statewide were collected.
Source:
Brimleyana (NoCar QL 155 B75), Vol. Issue 21, Dec 1994, p87-90, bibl Periodical Website
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Record #:
1781
Abstract:
Dietary analyses were conducted for marsh rabbits taken from dredge-material islands near Wilmington. The tests revealed that marsh rabbits primarily consumed upland vegetation, of which forbs and grasses comprised the bulk.
Source:
Brimleyana (NoCar QL 155 B75), Vol. Issue 19, Dec 1993, p147-154, bibl Periodical Website
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