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The Great Basin Naturalist 50-Year Index, Volumes 1–50, 1939–1990 Jody N

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The Great Basin Naturalist 50-Year Index, Volumes 1–50, 1939–1990 Jody N Great Basin Naturalist Volume 51 | Number 1 Article 3 3-31-1991 The Great Basin Naturalist 50-Year Index, Volumes 1–50, 1939–1990 Jody N. Reid Science Library, Harold B. Lee Library, Brigham Young University, Provo, Utah Richard D. Jensen Science Library, Harold B. Lee Library, Brigham Young University, Provo, Utah Nathan M. Smith School of Library and Information Sciences, Brigham Young University, Provo, Utah Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarsarchive.byu.edu/gbn Recommended Citation Reid, Jody N.; Jensen, Richard D.; and Smith, Nathan M. (1991) "The Great Basin Naturalist 50-Year Index, Volumes 1–50, 1939–1990," Great Basin Naturalist: Vol. 51 : No. 1 , Article 3. Available at: https://scholarsarchive.byu.edu/gbn/vol51/iss1/3 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Western North American Naturalist Publications at BYU ScholarsArchive. It has been accepted for inclusion in Great Basin Naturalist by an authorized editor of BYU ScholarsArchive. For more information, please contact [email protected], [email protected]. The Great Basin Naturalist PUBLISHED AT PROVO, UTAH, BY BRIGHAM YOUNG UNIVERSITY ISSN 0017-3614 VOLUME 51 31 MARCH 1991 NO.1 Great Basin NaturalistSl(l). 1991. pp. 1-108 The Great Basin Naturalist 50-YEAR INDEX Volumes 1-50, 1939~1990 Jody N. Reid\ Richard D. Jensen\ and Nathan M. Smith2 PREFACE research, while later papers have more often been analytical. Both early and more recent For the past 50 years, the Great Basin studies continue to be utilized, providing in­ Naturalist has published results ofnaturalhi.s­ valuable groundworkfor futther synthesis and tory studies in the intermountain region. new conclusions. Vasco M. Tanner, a protege of David Starr Volume indices, printed at the end of Jordan, deserves recognition for establishing each year, have facilitated finding what has the journal, maintaining it, and securing its been published in the journal. A 30~year good reputation for the first 30 years. (More index was compiled by Vasco M. Tanner information concerning Dr. Tanner and his when he retired as the first editor. Basically contributions can be found in Vol. 30, No.4.) an author~title index with a comprehensive The Great Basin Naturalist's second editor, listing ofnew taxa, itwas very helpful inlocat­ Stephen L. Wood, continued to promote its ing information from that time period. Since growth and recognition for the next 20 years. then only volume indices have been pub­ Since September 1989 James R Barnes has lished. Before Stephen L. Wood retired, he been the editor. Very few regional natural felt it would be valuable to compile a 50-year history journals can claim the distinction of index to the Great Basin Naturalist. The having survived for halfa century and having authors of this index approached Dr. Wood had only two editors during that time. and offered to do the work on the project. Today the Great Basin Naturalist is firmly As life science librarians, we recognized the established as a forum for reporting research; benefits such an index could provide. its contents exhibit a range of emphasis in Ourintentin creating this indexis to enable natural history topics and methods. In the researchers to readily locate articles ofinter­ earlier years papers centered on descriptive est, descriptions of new species, and other lScicnce Library, Harold B. Lee Library, Brigham Young University. Provo. Utah84602. 2School ofLibrary and Information Sciences, Brigham Young University, Provo, Utah 84602. 1 2 GREAT BASIN NATURALIST Vol. 51, No.1 information contained in the past 50 volumes were generally made for class in vertebrates, ofthe Great Basin Naturalist. order in invertebrates, and family in plants. The new portion ofthe name was then set in INTRODUCTION boldface type in lieu of other designations such as n.sp. Example (brackets [] in­ This index consists of two parts. The first dicate intervening entries): is an author-title index. Entries are alphabeti­ Acari cal (last name first) by senior author with Ametroproctus, systematics, United States 28:44-46 cross references from secondary authors to [] the senior author. Under an author's name, Oppia coloradensis, systematics, Colorado 29:133-136 articles written solely by the author are listed Ametroproctus oresbios 28:44-46 first; articles with one co-author come next Oppia coloradensis ~9:133~136 and are followed by articles with two or more co~authors. Co-authors are listed in the order New combinations were not indexed due they appear on the title page of the article. to space limitations. New records received Example: one entry per article unless only two names were listed. When only two newrecords were Cottam, Clarence, Cecil S. Williams, and Clarence A. given, they each received a separate entry. All Sooter. Some unusual winter visitors or late mi~ new records can be found under the heading grants to th,,: BearRiver marshes, Utah. 3:01-53. "New records," followed by the name (usually Sooter, Clarence A. 'See Cottam, Clarence 3:51-53. in Latin) and then locality. Checklists were Williams, Cecil S. See Cottam, Clarence 3:51-53. designated by subheadings under the group name andle>r location of the checklist. Keys The second part is a subject index. Most were indexed in this same way. Example: articles received three orfour subject entries. New records These terms were taken from the title and [ ] signifi~ abstract and were sorted so that each Hindiasphaeroidalis, Nevada 36:206-210 cant term became a main heading. The other Plants subject terms used for each article ate listed [ ] as subheadings under the main headings to Vascular help locate specific articles. Following each [] entry are the Great Basin Naturalist volume Bighorn Canyon, Wyoming-Montana, checklist and page numbers where the article can be 45:734-746 found. Polygonaceae In indexing names ofplants and animals we [] used the following guidelines: Eriogonu1n paUCiflOTU1n Systematics, keys ~7:102-111 (1) If both Latin and English names ap­ peared in the title or abstract, both Were used Geographic names were used as mainhead­ in the index, except in most taxonomic arti­ ings whenever they were significant to the cles. In taxonomic articles the Latin names article. State or region was followed by the took precedence. locality within that area. Example: (2) Ifonly Latin names were present in the Nevada title or abstract, then only Latin names Were [ ] Pyramid Lake used in indexing. [] (3) If only English (common) names were Sacramento perch, life history 41:278-~89 in the title or abstract, then only those were An additional main entry was made for the used in·the index. locality name followed by the state or region. When indexing taxonomic articles, we pri­ When a geographic name was used as a sub~ marily used only Latin names. Articles were heading, the locality was always listed first, indexed according to the lowest taxonomic followed by the state or region. Example: group that included all taxa discussed. Addi­ Pyramid Lake, Nevada tional entries were made for all new genera, [ ] species, subspecies, or varieties. Also, entries Sacramento perch, life history 41:~78-289 March 1991 50-YEARINDEX 3 Subject headings beginning with arabic We hope the indexwill be accurate, easy to numbers (i.e., 2,4-D) are listed after the Z's use, and helpful in finding the valuable infor~ at the end ofthe alphabetic terms. mationpublishedin the first 50 volumes ofthe Many multiple-term main headings were Great Basin Naturalist. inverted to place related topics in closer prox­ imity. This applies primarily to Engllsh n:imes ACKNOWLEDGMENTS of organisms, general subjects, and geologic time periods. Example: Special acknowledgments are due the Grouse Harold B. Lee Library administration and the Blue School of Library and Information Sciences Effects ofsummer weather on harvest 42:91-95 for providing the time andfacilities for prepa­ Feeding habits 46:123-127 Hatching chronology 46:745-748 ration of this index. Student research assis~ Sage tants Jessica Draper, Charles Kalua'u, Eliza~ Big sagebrush, selection 48:274-279 beth Slaughter, Anna Wu, and Zhang Limin Habitat use by breeding males 49:404--407 spent many hours proofreading and making No attempts were made to control vocabu~ corrections. Etva Rieske and her student~ in lary and nomenclature in creating the index. the library secretarial pool entered data for The terminology employed by authors in the author/title index. Kal Larsen, of library titles and abstracts was used in the index, computer operations, prOvided invaluable except in systematic articles where we used computer programming. The authors express the term systematics to include tliXonomy, their appreciation to each ofthese people Who descriptions, .etc. made ali arduous task easier. PART I AUTHOR-TITLE INDEX (To determine the year of publication, add 1940 to volume numbers beginning with volume 10. During World War IT publication of the Great Basin Naturalist was, of necessity, less structured. Consequently, some early volumes cover more than a year; othets are limited to one issue consisting of the four quarterly numbers. Consult a libtary for accurate publication dates for volumes 1-9.) A ___. Undescribed species of western Nearctic Tipulidae (Diptera). ill. 18:31-36. Adkins, Betty S. See Elliott-Fisk, Deborah L. 43:377­ ___. Undescribed species of western Nearctic 384. Tipulidae (Diptera), IV. 21:10-16. Albee, Beverly. See Welsh, S. L. 41:1-108. Alldredge, A. William. See Halford, Douglas K. 47:105- Aldon, Earl F. Long-term plant survival and density data 109. from reclaimed southwestern coal mine spoils. Alldredge, J. Richard. See Knick, Steven T. 44:70-74. 41:271-213. Allen, Douglas W: See Cox, George W. 47:609-619. ___. Vegetation parameters for judging the quality of Allen, Richard K. and Chad M. Murvosh. reclamation on coal mine spoils in the Southwest.
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