DOCSLIB.ORG

Bibliography of Dr. John E. Cooper

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Bibliography of Dr. John E. Cooper Bibliography of Dr. John E. Cooper Allen, A. W., and J. E. Cooper. 1980. Cyprinodon diabolis Wales, Devils Hole Pupfish. P. 494 in D. S. Lee, C. R. Gilbert, C. H. Hocutt, R. E. Jenkins, D. E. McAllister, and J. R. Stauffer, Jr. (eds.). Atlas of North American freshwater fishes. North Carolina Biological Survey Publication 1980. North Carolina State Museum of Natural History. Raleigh, NC. i-x + 854 pp. Cooper, J. E. 1947. Extension of the range of the Eastern Ground Snake. Maryland Naturalist. 18:51-52. _____. 1948. Maryland frogs and toads. Maryland Nature Leaflet No. 4. Maryland Naturalist. _____. 1949. Additional records for Clemmys muhlenbergii from Maryland. Herpetologica. 5:75-76. _____. 1950. Maryland moles and shrews. Maryland Naturalist 20. _____. 1950. Maryland tree frogs. Maryland Nature Leaflet No. 11. Maryland Naturalist. _____. 1950. The Scarlet Snake (Cemophora coccinea) in Maryland. Maryland Naturalist. 20:67-69. Reprinted 1966. Bulletin of the Maryland Herpetological Society 2:10-13. _____. 1951. Introducing the Hog Sucker. Nature Magazine. 44:359-360. _____. 1953. An abnormally colored mole from Maryland. Maryland Naturalist. 23:78-79. _____. 1953. Notes on the amphibians and reptiles of southern Maryland. Maryland Naturalist 23:90-100. Reprinted 19XX. Bulletin of the Maryland Herpetological Society. _____. 1956. Aquatic hibernation of the Red-backed Salamander. Herpetologica. 12:165-166. _____. 1956. A Maryland hibernation site for herptiles. Herpetologica. 12:238. _____. 1956. An annotated list of the amphibians and reptiles of Anne Arundel County, Maryland. Maryland Naturalist. 26:16-23. _____. 1956. The typical engineer (as seen by an arts major). The Vector. Johns Hopkins University. 10:38, 60. _____. 1957. An unusual water snake from Maryland. Herpetologica. 13:28. _____. 1957. Book review. A. Carr. The windward road. Maryland Naturalist. 27:6-8. _____. 1957. Book review. C. Kauffeld. Snakes and snake hunting. Maryland Naturalist. 27:6-8. _____. 1957. Book review. K. P. Schmidt and R. F. Inger. 1956. Living reptiles of the world. Baltimore Sunday Sun, October 13, 1957. _____. 1958. Ecological notes on some Cuban lizards. Herpetologica. 14:53-54. _____. 1958. Some albino reptiles and polydactylous frogs. Herpetologica. 14:54-56. _____. 1958. The snake Haldea valeriae pulchra in Maryland. Herpetologica. 14:121-122. _____. 1959. The turtle Pseudemys scripta feral in Maryland. Herpetologica. 15:44. _____. 1959. Ascent to Cueva del Aura. Maryland Naturalist. 28:2-16. _____. 1959. Notes on a specimen of the Least Shrew. Maryland Naturalist 29:21-22. _____. 1959. A record length Northern Red-bellied Snake, Abastor erythogrammus, from Maryland. Maryland Naturalist 29:22 _____. 1959. Book review. E. O. Shebbeare. 1959. Soondar Mooni. Maryland Naturalist. 29:24. _____. 1960. Key to the snakes of Maryland. Temporalis. 1:5-9. _____. 1960. Key to the turtles and lizards of Maryland. Temporalis. 2:1-3. _____. 1960. Another Rainbow Snake, Abastor erythrogrammus, from Maryland. Chesapeake Science 1:203-204. Reprinted 1967. Bulletin of the Maryland Herpetological Society 3:72-73. _____. 1960. Distributional Survey V. Maryland and the District of Columbia. Amphibians and reptiles. Bulletin of the Philadelphia Herpetological Society, May-June:18-24. _____. 1960. Collective notes on cave-associated vertebrates. Baltimore Grotto News. 3:152-158. Reprinted Speleo Digest 1962:110-115. _____. 1960. Ingleside and Honacker’s caves (Mercer County, West Virginia). Baltimore Grotto News. 3:139-140. Reprinted Speleo Digest 1962:78-79. _____. 1960. Buckeye Creek Cave, West Virginia. Baltimore Grotto News. 3:147-149. _____. 1960. Aqua Cave, Virginia. Baltimore Grotto News. 3:160-163. _____. 1960. Crossroads Cave, Virginia. Baltimore Grotto News. 3:164-165. _____. 1960. Grapevine Cave, West Virginia. Baltimore Grotto News. 3:186-187. _____. 1960. Butler Cave, Virginia. Baltimore Grotto News. 3:193-195. _____. 1960. The vocal pouch. Sounds of North American curators. Bulletin of the Philadelphia Herpetological Society. 8:6-7. _____. 1960. Jasper County reflections. Bulletin of the Philadelphia Herpetological Society. 8:10-11. _____. 1960. A mating antic of the Long-tailed Salamander. Maryland Naturalist. 30:17-18. _____. 1960. Book review. A zoo in my luggage. G. Durrell. Maryland Naturalist. 30:19-20. _____. 1961. The distribution of the Mole Snake in Maryland. Herpetologica. 17. _____. 1961. Further notes on non-indigenous turtles in Maryland. Herpetologica. 17:209-210. _____. 1961. Rogers Belmont Cave, Virginia. Baltimore Grotto News. 4:6-8. _____. 1961. Silers Cave, West Virginia. Baltimore Grotto News. 4:13-15. _____. 1961. The Organ-Hedricks system, West Virginia. Baltimore Grotto News. 4:24-26. _____. 1961. Lyles and Porters caves, Virginia. Baltimore Grotto News. 4:34-38. _____. 1961. The Starr Chapel Caves, Virginia. Baltimore Grotto News. 4:48-49. _____. 1961. Some accumulated biospeleological data. Baltimore Grotto News. 4:87-91. _____. 1961. Showalters, Billy Williams, and Tolleys caves, Virginia. Baltimore Grotto News. 4:140-146. _____. 1961. Labor Day caving weekend, 1961. Baltimore Grotto News. 4:157-158. _____. 1961. Ogdens (Grandpappys) Cave, Virginia. Baltimore Grotto News. 4:162. _____. 1961. Clarkes and Starr Chapel Caves, Virginia. Baltimore Grotto News. 4:164-168. _____. 1961. Little Starr Chapel Cave, Virginia. Baltimore Grotto News. 4:170-174. _____. 1961. Boundless Cave, Virginia. Baltimore Grotto News. 4:(unknown pages). _____. 1961. New Maryland distributional records (amphibians and reptiles). Bulletin of the Philadelphia Herpetological Society. 9:19. _____. 1962. New Maryland distributional records (amphibians and reptiles). Bulletin of the Philadelphia Herpetological Society. 14:(unknown pages). _____. 1962. Sounds of North American curators, IV. Bulletin of the Philadelphia Herpetological Society. 34:(unknown pages). _____. 1962. Cave records for the salamander Plethodon r. richmondi Pope [sic], with notes on additional cave-associated species. Herpetologica. 17:250-255. _____. 1962. Book Review: R. Mertens. 1960. The world of amphibians and reptiles. Chesapeake Science 3:53. _____. 1962. Stereochilus marginatus in southeastern South Carolina. Copeia 1962:212. _____. 1962. Recent work at the Starr Chapel Caves. Baltimore Grotto News 5:1-3. _____. 1962. Caving in southwestern Virginia, 1961. Baltimore Grotto News 5:4-9. _____. 1962. Cass Cave, West Virginia. Baltimore Grotto News 5:11-17. _____. 1962. Cave Run Pit, Virginia. Baltimore Grotto News 5:20. _____. 1962. Whitings Neck Cave, West Virginia. Baltimore Grotto News 5:27-28. _____. 1962. Quarry Cave and Van Devanters Cave, West Virginia and Virginia. Baltimore Grotto News 5:30-33. _____. 1962. Starr Chapel Saltpetre Cave, Virginia. Baltimore Grotto News 5:37-38. _____. 1962. Thorn Mountain Cave, West Virginia. Baltimore Grotto News 5:39. _____. 1962. Cave-associated salamanders of Virginia and West Virginia. Baltimore Grotto News 5:43-45. Reprinted Speleo Digest 1964:4-7. _____. 1962. Clover Hollow Cave, Virginia. Baltimore Grotto News 5:46-50. _____. 1962. Wehrle’s Salamander, Plethodon w. wehrlei, from a Highland County, Virginia, cave. Baltimore Grotto News.5:53. Reprinted Speleo Digest 1964:8. _____. 1962. New cave at Cave Run Pit, Virginia. Baltimore Grotto News 5:64-66. _____. 1962. Rapps Cave, West Virginia. Baltimore Grotto News 5:71-77. _____. 1962. Newberry-Bane System (Bland County, Virginia). Baltimore Grotto News. 5:97-101. Reprinted Speleo Digest 1964(1):190-193. _____. 1962. Van Devanter’s (Harpers) Cave, Virginia. Baltimore Grotto News 5:111-113. _____. 1962. Incidental caving and near-caving in Florida, Easter 1962. Baltimore Grotto News 5:125-130. _____. 1962. Tenth Virginia region speleological project, May 1962. Baltimore Grotto News. 5:138-142. _____. 1962. Mapping and exploration at Buckeye Creek and Rapps caves. Baltimore Grotto News. 5:162-164. _____. 1962. Caves and cave topics in current periodicals. Baltimore Grotto News. 5:173. _____. 1962. A note on cave-diving. Baltimore Grotto News. 5:204. _____. 1962. Addenda to Cave Run Pit, Virginia, with map. Baltimore Grotto News. 5:220-221. _____. 1962. Cave-diving at Blue Hole, Florida. Baltimore Grotto News. 5:224-227. _____. 1962. Little Starr Chapel Cave, Virginia. Baltimore Grotto News. 5:240. _____. 1962. Grape Vine Cave, West Virginia. Baltimore Grotto News. 5:258-259. _____. 1962. Crookshank Hole, West Virginia. Baltimore Grotto News. 5:268-276. _____. 1962. The Starr Chapel caves (Bath County, Virginia): A progress report. Speleograph. 18:16-18. Reprinted Speleo Digest 1964:195-197. _____. 1962. A history of the Virginia region of the national Speleological Society. Speleograph. 18:36-39. _____. 1962. A biological note on the Cave Hollow-Arbogast System. Baltimore Grotto News. 5:240-241. Reprinted Speleo Digest 1964:10. _____. 1963. Further observations on the natural history of the Hodag, with preliminary observations on a possible new species. Baltimore Grotto News. 6:30-32. _____. 1963. Style sheet for contributors. Baltimore Grotto News. 6:35-37. _____. 1963. Of Fuells Drop and Fuells Fruit, and cabbages and kings. Baltimore Grotto News. 6:74-81. _____. 1963. Virginia region caveoree. Baltimore Grotto News. 6:108-110. _____. 1963. Ludingtons Cave, West Virginia. Baltimore Grotto News. 6:185-186. _____. 1963. Tawneys Cave, Virginia. Baltimore Grotto News. 6:187-188. _____. 1963. Whitings Neck Cave, West Virginia. Baltimore Grotto News. 6:217. _____. 1964. Cave of the Winding Stair, California. Baltimore Grotto News. 7:3-16. _____. 1964. Clean-up at Church Cave, California. Baltimore Grotto News. 7:98-100. _____. 1964. Snedegars Staircase, West Virginia. Baltimore Grotto News. 7:102-106. _____. 1964. Flooding at Buckeye Creek Cave, West Virginia. Baltimore Grotto News. 7:107-108. _____. 1964. Ordeal and rescue at Snedegars Staircase, West Virginia. Baltimore Grotto News. 7:109-117. _____. 1964. Fern Cave, Alabama. Baltimore Grotto News. 7:135-137. _____. 1964. Aspects of cave diving: a discussion and warning. Baltimore Grotto News. 7:140-144. _____. 1965. A case mosaic. Baltimore Grotto News. 8:25-34.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Research Funding (Total $2,552,481) $15,000 2019
    CURRICULUM VITAE TENNESSEE AQUARIUM CONSERVATION INSTITUTE 175 BAYLOR SCHOOL RD CHATTANOOGA, TN 37405 RESEARCH FUNDING (TOTAL $2,552,481) $15,000 2019. Global Wildlife Conservation. Rediscovering the critically endangered Syr-Darya Shovelnose Sturgeon. $10,000 2019. Tennessee Wildlife Resources Agency. Propagation of the Common Logperch as a host for endangered mussel larvae. $8,420 2019. Tennessee Wildlife Resources Agency. Monitoring for the Laurel Dace. $4,417 2019. Tennessee Wildlife Resources Agency. Examining interactions between Laurel Dace (Chrosomus saylori) and sunfish $12,670 2019. Trout Unlimited. Southern Appalachian Brook Trout propagation for reintroduction to Shell Creek. $106,851 2019. Private Donation. Microplastic accumulation in fishes of the southeast. $1,471. 2019. AZFA-Clark Waldram Conservation Grant. Mayfly propagation for captive propagation programs. $20,000. 2019. Tennessee Valley Authority. Assessment of genetic diversity within Blotchside Logperch. $25,000. 2019. Riverview Foundation. Launching Hidden Rivers in the Southeast. $11,170. 2018. Trout Unlimited. Propagation of Southern Appalachian Brook Trout for Supplemental Reintroduction. $1,471. 2018. AZFA Clark Waldram Conservation Grant. Climate Change Impacts on Headwater Stream Vertebrates in Southeastern United States $1,000. 2018. Hamilton County Health Department. Step 1 Teaching Garden Grants for Sequoyah School Garden. $41,000. 2018. Riverview Foundation. River Teachers: Workshops for Educators. $1,000. 2018. Tennessee Valley Authority. Youth Freshwater Summit $20,000. 2017. Tennessee Valley Authority. Lake Sturgeon Propagation. $7,500 2017. Trout Unlimited. Brook Trout Propagation. $24,783. 2017. Tennessee Wildlife Resource Agency. Assessment of Percina macrocephala and Etheostoma cinereum populations within the Duck River Basin. $35,000. 2017. U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service. Status surveys for conservation status of Ashy (Etheostoma cinereum) and Redlips (Etheostoma maydeni) Darters.
    [Show full text]
  • BYE, BYE BIRDIE Introduction
    BYE, BYE BIRDIE introduction Humankind is now precipitating the extinction of large numbers Studies For Our Global Future of animals, birds, insects, and plants. Despite human activity, extinction occurs at a natural rate of about one to three species per year. Current estimates suggest that we are losing species at 1,000 to 10,000 times the natural rate. This means that concept dozens of species could be going extinct every day. Between The rate of wildlife endangerment is human impact on the natural world and issues brought on by an increasing and difficult decisions are required increasingly warm climate, over 500 known species could face to determine how to prioritize efforts to save 1 extinction by 2040. endangered species. objectives Scientists believe that many of the species being lost carry untold potential benefits for the health and economic stability Students will be able to: of the planet. With limited funding available for conservation, • Develop and apply a list of criteria that can many believe that humanity should make some tough choices be used to make decisions about protecting and decide which species can and should be saved. endangered species. • Conduct research on an endangered species Vocabulary: biodiversity, ecosystems, ecosystem services, and effectively communicate to classmates endangered species, extinction, indicator species, IUCN Red List its importance and why it should be saved. of Threatened Species, keystone species, poaching, umbrella subjects species Environmental Science (General and AP), Biology, English Language Arts materials skills Critical thinking, researching, comparing and • Research Guide (provided) evaluating, public speaking, decision making method Students determine a list of criteria to use procedure when deciding the fate of endangered species, then conduct research on a specific species 1.
    [Show full text]
  • Geological Survey of Alabama Ecosystems Investigations Program
    GEOLOGICAL SURVEY OF ALABAMA Berry H. (Nick) Tew, Jr. State Geologist ECOSYSTEMS INVESTIGATIONS PROGRAM Stuart W. McGregor Director WATER QUALITY AND BIOLOGICAL MONITORING IN BOBCAT AND MATTHEWS CAVES, REDSTONE ARSENAL, ALABAMA, 1990-2014 OPEN-FILE REPORT 1411 By Stuart W. McGregor and Patrick E. O’Neil with geochemical analyses by Mirza A. Beg, Rick Wagner, and Robert E. Meintzer Prepared in cooperation with U. S. Army, Redstone Arsenal Environmental and Cultural Resources Directorate Under Contract No. W9124P-13-P-0180 Tuscaloosa, Alabama 2014 CONTENTS Abstract ............................................................................................................................................1 Introduction ......................................................................................................................................1 Acknowledgments............................................................................................................................2 Study area.........................................................................................................................................3 Methods............................................................................................................................................3 Results and discussion .....................................................................................................................4 Water quality ..............................................................................................................................4
    [Show full text]
  • Cave Biodiversity of the Southern Cumberland Plateau Kirk S
    b-3-guidebook_Guidebook3 6/18/2014 10:01 PM Page 159 Cave Biodiversity of the Southern Cumberland Plateau Kirk S. Zigler, NSS 62696; Matthew L. Niemiller, NSS 53235; and Danté B. Fenolio The South Cumberland Region of Tennessee, Alabama, and Georgia (Figure 1) is known for its tremendous diversity of caves, including huge pits, massive stream passages, and tight crawls. Less well known is that the region also supports tremendous cave biodiversity (Niemiller, Zigler, and Fenolio, 2013). Here we discuss many of the species that inhabit caves of the region, focusing on the southern Cumberland Plateau. Cave Biodiversity Four ecological classes of organisms can be found in caves: trogloxenes, subtroglophiles, eutroglophiles, and troglobionts (Culver and Pipan, 2009). Trogloxenes are not typically found in caves and cannot persist there for long periods of time. They must either find their way back to the surface or ultimately perish. Subtroglophiles are commonly found in caves but are associated with surface habitats for at least part of their life cycle. Some are seasonal inhabitants of caves and others move back and forth from cave to surface habitats for feeding, such as cave-roosting bats, cave crickets, and Allegheny Woodrats (Neotoma magister). Eutroglophiles are commonly found underground but can be found in surface habitats. Unlike trogloxenes and subtroglophiles, eutroglophiles can complete their entire life cycle Figure 1 - The South Cumberland Region at the junction of underground. Examples include the Cave Salamander Tennessee, Alabama, and Georgia. Figure courtesy of Nick Hollingshead. (Eurycea lucifuga) and the Cave Orbweaver (Meta ovalis). Troglobionts are obligate, permanent residents of subterranean habitats.
    [Show full text]
  • California Freshwater Shrimparesmall.Females Areusually (Corpus)
    Endangered SpecU.S. Environmental iesFacts Protection Agency California Freshwater Shrimp Syncaris pacifica Description and Ecology Status Endangered, listed October 31, 1988. of Marin, Sonoma and Napa counties. They are still found in all three counties but in much fewer numbers and fewer Critical Habitat Not designated. streams. The distribution of the shrimp has been separated Appearance The California freshwater shrimp is a 10- into four drainage units: 1) tributary streams of the lower legged crustacean belonging to the atyid family. Of the three Russian River drainage, that flow westward to the Pacific other atyid members in North America, two are also listed Ocean, 2) coastal streams flowing westward directly into as endangered (Kentucky cave shrimp (Palaemonias ganteri) the Pacific Ocean, 3) streams draining into Tomales Bay, Female California freshwater shrimp with egg s, courtes y of Larr y Serpa and Alabama cave shrimp (Palaemonias alabamae)) and one and 4) streams flowing southward into San Pablo Bay. While which once inhabited coastal streams in California is believed California freshwater shrimp in laboratories can tolerate The California freshwater shrimp to be extinct (Pasadena shrimp (Syncaris pasadenae)). brackish waters, they are unable to tolerate ocean salinities. is an endangered species. These species were believed to have been isolated from a It is thought that the isolated streams that harbor these Endangered species are marine environment during the Jurassic period. They are shrimp were once connected, but later separated by geologic plants and animals that are anatomically distinguished from other shrimp by the length of uplift and rising sea level. in immediate danger of their pincer-like claws (chelae) and the bristles (setae) at the Habitat Within the low elevation-low gradient streams tips of the first two chelae.
    [Show full text]
  • Environmental Report (ER) (TVA 2003) in Conjunction with Its Application for Renewal of the BFN Ols, As Provided for by the Following NRC Regulations
    Biological Assessment Browns Ferry Nuclear Power Plant License Renewal Review Limestone County, Alabama October 2004 Docket Numbers 50-259, 50-260, and 50-296 U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission Rockville, Maryland Biological Assessment of the Potential Effects on Endangered or Threatened Species from the Proposed License Renewal for the Browns Ferry Nuclear Plant 1.0 Introduction The U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission (NRC) licenses the operation of domestic nuclear power plants in accordance with the Atomic Energy Act of 1954, as amended, and NRC implementing regulations. The Tennessee Valley Authority (TVA) operates Browns Ferry Nuclear Power Plant, Units 1, 2, and 3 (BFN) pursuant to NRC operating license (OL) numbers DPR-33, DPR-52, DPR-68, which expire on December 20, 2013, June 28, 2014, and July 2, 2016, respectively. TVA has prepared an Environmental Report (ER) (TVA 2003) in conjunction with its application for renewal of the BFN OLs, as provided for by the following NRC regulations: C Title 10 of the Code of Federal Regulations, Part 54, “Requirements for Renewal of Operating Licenses for Nuclear Power Plants,” Section 54.23, Contents of application - environmental information (10 CFR 54.23). C Title 10 of the Code of Federal Regulations, Part 51, “Environmental Protection Regulations for Domestic Licensing and Related Regulatory Functions,” Section 51.53, Postconstruction environmental reports, Subsection 51.53(c), Operating license renewal stage (10 CFR 51.53(c)). The renewed OLs would allow up to 20 additional years of plant operation beyond the current licensed operating term. No major refurbishment or replacement of important systems, structures, or components are expected during the 20-year BFN license renewal term.
    [Show full text]
  • SCIENTIFIC COLLECTING PERMITS Valid: One Year from Date of Issuance Resident - Nonresident
    SCP – Page 1 SCIENTIFIC COLLECTING PERMITS Valid: one year from date of issuance Resident - Nonresident Alabama Game, Fish and Wildlife Law; Article 12; beginning with 9-11-231 PRIVILEGE: • An INDIVIDUAL, EDUCATIONAL OR AGENCY SCP authorizes permit holder to collect any wild invertebrate or vertebrate species or their eggs in this state for propagation or scientific purposes. • A FEDERAL / STATE PROTECTED SCP authorizes permit holder to collect endangered / protected species (copy of USFWS permit must be submitted if required by federal law). PERMITS TYPES: • INDIVIDUAL SCP: for an individual collector. • EDUCATIONAL SCP: for a professor/teacher and their current students. • AGENCY MEMBER SCP: for an agency and their current members. • FEDERAL / STATE PROTECTED SCP: Issued in addition to an Individual, Educational or Agency SCP. STUDENTS / AGENCY MEMBERS: • Each student / agency member must complete the Educational & Agency SCP Dependent Information Form and be approved to work under an Educational or Agency SCP. (See The SCP section online at https://www.outdooralabama.com/licenses/commercial-licenses-permits) COLLECTIONS: • A SCP Collection Data Form must be completed and faxed for approval prior to any scheduled collection. (See The SCP section online at https://www.outdooralabama.com/licenses/commercial-licenses-permits) • Annual reports required. Must be submitted prior to renewal requests. RESTRICTIONS: • Must have a SCP to obtain a Federal / State Protected Species permit. • Federal / State Protected permit must meet strict guidelines prior to issuance. • No species collected are to be sold. NOTE: • Electronic system processes all applications and reports. • For areas under Marine Resources jurisdiction, call (251) 861-2882. • Applicant should allow 3 weeks for processing and issuance.
    [Show full text]
  • Tennessee-Alabama-Georgia (TAG) Cave Teaching and Learning Module
    Tennessee-Alabama-Georgia (TAG) Cave Teaching and Learning Module K. Denise Kendall, Ph.D. Matthew L. Niemiller, Ph.D. Annette S. Engel, Ph.D. Funding provided by 1 Dear Educator, We are pleased to present you with a TAG (Tennessee – Alabama – Georgia) cave-themed teaching and learning module. This module aims to engage Kindergarten through 5th grade students in subterranean biology, while fostering awareness and positive attitudes toward cave biodiversity. We have chosen cave fauna for this teaching module because students have a fascination with atypical organisms and environments. Moreover, little attention has been given to subterranean biodiversity in public outreach programs. Many students will likely be intrigued by the unique fauna and composition of subterranean landscapes. Therefore, we hope these lessons enable teachers to introduce students to the unique organisms and habitat below their feet. The module presents students with background information and outlines lessons that aim to reinforce and discover aspects of the content. Lessons in this module focus primarily on habitat formation, biodiversity, evolution, and system flows in subterranean landscapes. We intend for this module to be a guide, and, thus, we have included baseline material and activity plans. Teachers are welcome to use the lessons in any order they wish, use portions of lessons, and may modify the lessons as they please. Furthermore, educators may share these lessons with other school districts and teachers; however, please do not receive monetary gain for lessons in the module. Funding for the TAG Cave module has been graciously provided by the Cave Conservation Foundation, a non-profit 501(c)3 organization dedicated to promoting and facilitating the conservation, management, and knowledge of cave and karst resources.
    [Show full text]
  • Endangered St
    34696 Federal Register I Vol. 53, No. 173 / Wednesday, September 7. 1988 / Rules and Regulations DEPARTMENT OF ThE INTERIOR and has fewer dorsal rostra! spines Four comments were received. One (Smalley 1961). Federal agency saw no impact to their Fish and Wildlife Service A search of over 200 caves in north program by the proposal. The proposal Alabama has failed to find the Alabama was supported by the other three 50 CFR Part 17 cave shrimp anywhere but at the two commenters, including a Federal agency. Endangered and Threatened Wildlife localities (J.E. Cooper, pers. comm.). The the national conservation organization and Plants; Endangered Status for the type locality, Shelta Cave, lies within that owns Shelta Cave, and by a Alabama Cave Shrimp, Palaemonias the northwest limits of Huntsville, professional biologist Two of these Alabama. It is located in Warsaw commenters provided additional data. Alabamae limestone of Mississippian age in the After a thorough review and AGENCY: Fish and Wildlife Service, Interior Low Plateau (Cooper 1975). Shelta Cave consists ofthree large consideration of all information Interior. available, the Service has determined ACTION: Final rule. rooms with smaller alcoves. Water is present in all of the cave areas during that the Alabama cave shrimp SUMMARY: The Service determines the wet periods of the year. Water levels (Palaemonias alabamae) should be Alabama cave shrimp, Palaemonias fluctuate several feet during the year classified as an endangered species. alabamae, to be an endangered species and some areas of the cave become Procedures found at section 4(a)(1) of under the authority contained in the seasonally dry.
    [Show full text]
  • Geological Survey of Alabama Water
    GEOLOGICAL SURVEY OF ALABAMA Berry H. (Nick) Tew, Jr. State Geologist WATER INVESTIGATIONS PROGRAM Patrick E. O’Neil Director WATER QUALITY AND BIOLOGICAL MONITORING IN BOBCAT AND MATTHEWS CAVES, REDSTONE ARSENAL, ALABAMA, 1990-2005 OPEN-FILE REPORT 0528 By Stuart W. McGregor, Patrick E. O’Neil, and Blakeney Gillett with field investigations and geochemical analyses by Mirza A. Beg, Lifo Chen, Marlon R. Cook, Wiley P. Henderson, Arthur McLin, Robert E. Meintzer, Neil E. Moss, Thomas E. Shepard, and J. Brett Smith Prepared in cooperation with U. S. Army, Redstone Arsenal Environmental and Cultural Resources Directorate Under Contract No. DAAH03-03-P-0203 Tuscaloosa, Alabama 2005 CONTENTS Introduction ..................................................................1 Acknowledgments .............................................................2 Study area....................................................................2 Methods .....................................................................3 Results and discussion ..........................................................4 Water quality ...........................................................4 Continual water-quality and water-level monitoring . 13 Biological monitoring ...................................................15 Conclusions and recommendations ...............................................25 References cited ..............................................................27 Appendix: Water quality sampling data, 2004-2005 . 30 FIGURES 1. Plots of yearly median specific
    [Show full text]
  • Observations on the Biology of the Endangered Stygobiotic Shrimp Palaemonias Alabamae, with Notes on P
    Subterranean Biology 8: 9-20, 2010 (2011) Stygobiotic shrimp Palaemonias alabamae 9 doi: 10.3897/subtbiol.8.1226 Observations on the biology of the endangered stygobiotic shrimp Palaemonias alabamae, with notes on P. ganteri (Decapoda: Atyidae) John E. COOPER (1,*), Martha Riser COOPER (2) (1) North Carolina State Museum of Natural Sciences, Research Lab, 4301 Reedy Creek Road, Raleigh, NC 27607, U.S.A.; e-mail: [email protected] (2) 209 Lynwood Lane, Raleigh, NC 27609, U.S.A.; e-mail: [email protected] *Corresponding author ABSTRACT Palaemonias alabamae is endemic to subterranean waters in northern Alabama. Its type locality is Shelta Cave, Madison County, and ostensibly conspecifi c shrimps have been found in Bobcat and two other caves. Pollution and other factors may have extirpated the shrimp from the type locality. In Shelta Cave the species is smaller than the shrimp in Bobcat Cave and P. ganteri in Mammoth Cave, Kentucky. Adult female P. alabamae (s.s.) and P. ganteri are larger than males. Female P. alabamae with visible oocytes or, rarely, attached ova, were observed from July through January in Shelta Cave. Each female there produces 8 to 12 large ova, whereas females of the population in Bobcat Cave produce 20 to 24 ova, and P. ganteri produces 14 to 33 ova. Plankton samples taken in Shelta and Mammoth caves yielded nothing identifi able as zoea or postlarvae. Palaemonias alabamae and P. ganteri usually feed by fi ltering bottom sediments through their mouthparts, but both sometimes feed upside down at the water’s surface. Although there is some overlap, the compositions of the aquatic communities in Shelta and Mammoth caves differ, and there are some major dif- ferences among the Alabama shrimp caves.
    [Show full text]
  • January 27, 2010 Sent Via Fed Ex and Email Lisa Jackson, Administrator United States Environmental Protection Agency Ariel Rios
    January 27, 2010 Sent via Fed Ex and Email Lisa Jackson, Administrator Sam Hamilton, Director United States Environmental Protection Agency United States Fish and Wildlife Service Ariel Rios Building 1849 C Street, NW 1200 Pennsylvania Avenue, NW Washington, DC 20240 Mail Code: 1101A [email protected] Washington, DC 20460 [email protected] Dr. James W. Balsiger Acting Assistant Administrator for Fisheries Ken Salazar National Oceanographic and Atmospheric Secretary of the Interior Administration 1849 C Street, NW 1315 East-West Highway Washington, DC 20240 Silver Spring, MD 20910 [email protected] [email protected] Gary Locke Secretary of Commerce U.S. Department of Commerce 1401 Constitution Avenue, N.W., Room 5516 Washington, D.C. 20230 [email protected] Re: Notice of Violations of the Endangered Species Act Related to the Registration of Pesticides On behalf of the Center for Biological Diversity, I hereby provide notice, pursuant to section 11(g) of the Endangered Species Act (“ESA”), 16 U.S.C. §1540(g)(2)(A)(i), that the Environmental Protection Agency (“EPA”) is in violation of the ESA, 16 U.S.C. § 1521, et seq. Specifically, EPA has failed to satisfy its ESA Section 7 consultation requirements that apply to pesticide registrations and reregistrations. Attached to this Notice of Intent to Sue (“NOI”), as Exhibit A, are charts identifying threatened and endangered species and the registered pesticides whose concentrations in the environment may exceed Levels of Concern (“LOCs”) to those species and/or that are “highly” to “very highly” toxic to those species. The pesticides included in Chart 1 may exceed LOCs for mammals and/or are “highly” to “very highly” toxic to mammals and therefore “may affect” the endangered and threatened mammalian species listed in Chart 1.
    [Show full text]