08013nas a2200145 4500008004100000245009600041210006900137260005700206520748100263100002507744700002507769700001707794700001607811856004007827 2023 eng d00aAn introduction to the Devonian Period and the Devonian in New York State and North America0 aintroduction to the Devonian Period and the Devonian in New York aIthaca, New YorkbPaleontological Research Institute3 a

The Devonian strata in New York State were the standard section for North America for over 100 years, and remain a significant reference for regional to global correlation and research. Since publication of L. V. Rickard’s (1975) New York Devonian correlation chart, various higher-resolution stratigraphic analyses have been employed, sometimes at bed-by-bed scale. These include sequence-, bio-, event-, chemo-, and other -stratigraphic approaches, along with increasingly finer-resolution geochronologic dating of airfall volcanic tephras. Results have led to many new interpretations and insights of the succession. The purpose of this three-volume work is to produce a new Devonian stratigraphic synthesis for New York State, and to record, often in detail, current knowledge of the succession, and various other geologic and paleontologic aspects of it for current and future research and discussion. The purpose of this chapter is to provide overviews of the Devonian Period, the Devonian of North America (“Laurentia”), the Devonian of eastern Laurentia, and the Devonian of New York State. Furthermore, this review extends beyond the sedimentary rock and paleobiological record, and beyond the United States, Canada, and northern Mexico, to also summarize aspects of Devonian orogenesis, metasedimentary foreland basin fill, silicic igneous activity, complexities of terranes of Mexico and Central America, and Appalachian faunas that extended into South America.

The Devonian Period as a whole encompasses 60 million years of time, approximately 419 to 359 million years ago. During that time, shallow seas covered large continental areas; climate was warmer globally than our current climate, during the late stage of a global greenhouse climate. By the end of the Devonian, that warm climate was descending into a time of global icehouse conditions, with widespread glaciation. The positions of modern continental masses were much different. During the Devonian Period, Life first fully colonized the land, led by primitive spore-bearing plants, small arthropods, and apparently by the Middle Devonian, the first tetrapod (“four-legged”) animals, which evolved from bony fishes. Decimeter-tall plants at the beginning of the period had evolved to tree-size forms by the Middle Devonian, approximately 30 million years later, and Earth’s first forest ecosystems arose.

Devonian strata are widespread around the ancient continent “Laurentia,” which approximately corresponds to modern North America). At that time, Laurentia straddled the equator, with New York State and the Appalachian region somewhat north of 30° south latitude. Shallow epicontinental seas covered large but varying amounts of the continent over the period. Mountain belts formed on the eastern, northern, and western margins of Laurentia, due to plate tectonic collisions with smaller continental masses, exotic terranes, and volcanic island arcs. Through the Early to Middle Devonian, seas in western and eastern Laurentia were separated by a “transcontinental arch,” and generally had distinctly different marine faunas. In the latest Middle Devonian, sea level transgressed over the land barrier of the Laurentian Transcontinental Arch and the Canadian Shield, and those marine faunas mixed, leading to a more global cosmopolitan fauna in the Late Devonian. Anomalously, however, Early and Middle Devonian Laurentian shallow marine faunas are found in Devonian rocks in Central and South America, which were part of the southern Gondwana continent, generally thought to be separated from Laurentia by oceanic water depths at that time.

During the Devonian, eastern Laurentia was an active tectonic margin, related to continent-continent collisions with various terranes/smaller continental masses. The Caledonian, Acadian, and Neoacadian orogenies resulted in compressional and some transpressional tectonics, and the uplift of an extensive mountain belt from east Greenland to Alabama and Georgia. Crustal loading of the orogen in eastern Laurentia led to subsidence and formation of a retroarc Acadian-Neoacadian Foreland Basin, which was initially filled with marine waters, followed by gradual overfilling to above sea level by massive volumes of synorogenic sediments from the east. The resulting lands were the site of some of the earliest forests on Earth, preserved at several sites in New York State, and forest ecosystems. Large-scale deformation, seismic activity, and metamorphism in the mountain belt were accompanied by igneous processes, including explosive eruption of felsic volcanic ash and other material, collectively termed “tephra,” also sometimes termed ash or tuff layers, or if diagenetically altered, sometimes termed bentonite, K-bentonite, metabentonite, or tonstein layers. These explosive Devonian eruptions sent volcanic tephra high into the atmosphere, and easterly winds spread airfall volcanic “tephra layers” across the eastern United States. Meanwhile, rock decay in the mountains led to the erosion, transport, and deposition of massive volumes of clays, silt, sand, and gravel into the Acadian-Neoacadian Foreland Basin, and beyond.

Devonian rocks in New York are found at or just below the surface across approximately 40% of the state (~50,500 km²/19,500 mi²). The strata are generally undeformed and gently dipping, and while often covered by soil, glacial sediments, and vegetative cover, are relatively widely found in natural and man-made exposures. Three relatively thin intervals of carbonates are accompanied by eastward thickening wedges of synorogenic mudrocks, sandstones, and minor conglomerates. The history of geological and paleontological observation and study in New York began in the late 18th century. The first professional geologists appeared in the early 19th century. Since the advent of the first geological survey of New York State in 1836, the Devonian Period (nearly termed the “Erian Period” for New York’s Devonian-age rocks) has been the focus of a great volume of research which continues today.

The Devonian succession in New York includes strata from all seven stages of the period, with erosional gaps of small to major significance. In addition to a range of marine facies, nearly one quarter of the entire area of Devonian bedrock in the state was deposited in terrestrial settings, with massive volumes of siliciclastic sediments shed off of Acadian-Neoacadian highlands to the east, that also feature the fossils of Earth’s oldest known forest ecosystems. The stratigraphic philosophy in New York has long evolved toward a hybrid classification, wherein groups, formations, and bed-level units are largely time-rock/allostratigraphic to occasionally chronostratigraphic, with lithostratigraphy often ascribed to member-level divisions (e.g., Pragian to Givetian strata, middle Lower to upper Middle Devonian). However, in some intervals, such as Frasnian strata (lower Upper Devonian), group-level units are time-rock units, and formation-level units within groups are largely lithostratigraphic.

Forty-eight years of research since Rickard’s (1975) New York Devonian correlation chart permits development of a new, more refined chart (forthcoming), and also permits a new synthesis of Devonian rocks and fossils in New York, presented in this work of twelve chapters, with additional digital appendices.

1 aVer Straeten, C., A.1 aVer Straeten, C., A.1 aOver, D., J.1 aWoodrow, D. uhttps://www.priweb.org/devonian-ny/01537nas a2200205 4500008004100000245015200041210006900193260005400262520080100316100001801117700001901135700002201154700001801176700002101194700002201215700001701237700001201254700001501266856005001281 2023 eng d00aImplementation plan of the National Cooperative Geologic Mapping Program strategy—Northeast region of the United States: New York and New England0 aImplementation plan of the National Cooperative Geologic Mapping aReston, VirginiabUnited States Geological Survey3 a
1 aWalsh, G., J.1 aThomas, M., A.1 aMarvinney, R., G.1 aMabee, S., B.1 aChormann, F., H.1 aKozlowski, A., L.1 aGale, M., H.1 aKim, J.1 aSavage, B. uhttps://pubs.usgs.gov/publication/ofr2023105901643nas a2200145 4500008004100000022001400041245007800055210006900133300000800202490000800210520113100218100001701349700001901366856011201385 2023 eng d a1046-236800aIntroduction: Exploring African American Contexts in New York Archaeology0 aIntroduction Exploring African American Contexts in New York Arc a1-30 v1373 a

Archaeology, at its best, renders communities that are under-represented in traditional historical narratives discernible. Such communities in New York include those of enslaved, formerly enslaved, and free African American people. The Introduction to this NYSAA Bulletin explores the two research themes pursued by five of the authors who presented papers at the October 1, 2022, NYAC Fall Symposium entitled “Exploring African American Contexts in New York Archaeology.” Weed and Merwin summarize the papers while focusing on the research themes of site types and culturally-defined objects that were pursued by the presenters. Weed and Merwin concluded that the papers in the volume, along with others presented at the October 2022 NYAC meeting, represent a significant contribution to our understanding of African American archaeological sites in New York State, especially those outside of urban centers.

1 aWeed, C., S.1 aMerwin, D., E. uhttps://www.nysm.nysed.gov/staff-publications/introduction-exploring-african-american-contexts-new-york-arc02267nas a2200157 4500008004100000245015600041210006900197260002800266520163900294100001801933700001801951700001801969700002001987700001702007856008502024 2020 eng d00aIdentifying Genetic Diversity and Population Structure in Brook Trout (Salvelinus fontinalis) Populations of the Upper Hudson River and its Tributaries0 aIdentifying Genetic Diversity and Population Structure in Brook  bHudson River Foundation3 a

As anthropogenic impacts accelerate changes to landscapes across the globe, understanding how genetic population structure is influenced by habitat features and dispersal is key to preserving evolutionary potential at the species level. Furthermore, knowledge of these interactions is essential to identifying potential constraints on local adaptation and for the development of effective management strategies. These issues were addressed for Brook Trout (Salvelinus fontinalis) populations residing in the Upper Hudson River watershed of New York State by investigating the spatial genetic structure of over 300 fish collected from 14 different sampling locations encompassing three river systems (the Upper Hudson, the Boreas, and the Schroon). The results of this work suggest that fish in the area (i) exhibit varying degrees of introgression from State-directed stocking activities (ii) exhibit genetic population structure at the level of individual tributaries as well as the larger river systems where they are found, dictated by migration and influenced by habitat connectivity, and (iii) demonstrate comparatively similar measures of genetic diversity but varied measures of effective population size based on sampling location. These findings represent a significant contribution to the current literature surrounding Brook Trout migration and dispersal, especially as it relates to larger interconnected systems. Finally, this study is concluded with a discussion about how the methods used here may aid in the development of other species-focused conservation plans that incorporate an evolutionary perspective.

1 aBruce, S., A.1 aWright, J., J1 aYozzo, D., J.1 aFernald, S., H.1 aAndreyko, H. uhttps://www.hudsonriver.org/wp-content/uploads/2021/03/Polgar-Bruce-TP-01-17.pdf02481nas a2200229 4500008004100000022001300041245011700054210006900171300001200240490000700252520172000259653002501979653001902004653001902023653001902042653002702061653002802088100002502116700002002141700002402161856006602185 2018 eng d a2352409X00aIsotopic evidence for broad diet including anadromous fish during the mid-Holocene in northeastern North America0 aIsotopic evidence for broad diet including anadromous fish durin a505-5120 v193 a

Archaeological evidence, including riverine and lake settlements, as well as fishing and netting artifacts, suggests that there was an increased reliance on inland fisheries during the mid-Holocene (ca. 4500–1800 cal BP) in northeastern North America. Unfortunately, more direct lines of evidence investigating this idea have not been thoroughly examined due to several factors, including inconsistent excavation techniques, and limitations in destructive analysis of human material remains. Here, we measured stable carbon and nitrogen isotope values from one human female and fifteen terrestrial and aquatic faunal taxa from deposits within the mid-Holocene site, Dutchess Quarry Cave 1 (Orange County, NY), to assess dietary source proportions and determine whether anadromous fish were a prominent dietary component for this individual. Using cluster analysis, potential prey species were grouped into three sources consistent with anadromous fish (“prey 1”), carnivores and omnivores (“prey 2”), and terrestrial herbivores and game birds (“prey 3”). We evaluated the relative contributions of the stable isotope values of the three prey groups using Bayesian analysis with MixSIAR. Our results indicate that animals within prey 3 made up the largest component of this individual's diet, implying that terrestrial herbivores and game birds likely dominated her diet. Fauna from isotope groups prey 1 (anadromous fish) and 2 (carnivores and omnivores) supplemented the diet. Based on these data, it appears that anadromous fish were a seasonal component of human diet and that the incorporation of these resources did not involve the dramatic reduction of other year-round protein sources.

10aDutchess Quarry Cave10aEarly Woodland10aInland fishery10as Mixing model10aStable carbon isotopes10aStable nitrogen isotope1 aHeins-Ledogar, Sarah1 aFeranec, R., S.1 aZuhlke, Jessica, M. uhttp://linkinghub.elsevier.com/retrieve/pii/S2352409X1730783600707nas a2200145 4500008004100000245016600041210007100207260002600278300001700304490006900321100001600390700001600406700001900422856012000441 2018 eng d00aIapetan Rift‒Passive Margin Transition in NE Laurentia and Eustatic Control on Continental Slope Oxygenation, Taconic Slate Colors, and Early Paleozoic Climate0 aIapetan Rift‒Passive Margin Transition in NE Laurentia and Eusta aLake George, New York aA5-1‒A5-410 vGuidebook to Field Trips in New York, Vermont, and Massachusetts1 aLanding, E.1 aWebster, M.1 aGrover, T., W. uhttps://www.nysm.nysed.gov/staff-publications/iapetan-rift%E2%80%92passive-margin-transition-ne-laurentia-and-eusta00649nas a2200193 4500008004100000245008100041210006900122260001200191300001200203490000700215100001600222700002100238700001600259700002100275700001600296700001800312700001700330856010800347 2018 eng d00aInternational Symposium on the Ediacaran– Cambrian Transition (ISECT) 20170 aInternational Symposium on the Ediacaran Cambrian Transition ISE c06/2018 a129-1330 v411 aLiu, A., G.1 aMatthews, J., J.1 aMcIlroy, D.1 aNarbonne, G., M.1 aLanding, E.1 aMenon, L., R.1 aLaflamme, M. uhttps://www.nysm.nysed.gov/staff-publications/international-symposium-ediacaran-cambrian-transition-ise00524nas a2200097 4500008004100000245014200041210006900183260004400252100001800296856011200314 2018 eng d00aInventory of PIN 8813.27.121, Tuckahoe Road Bridge over Sprain Brook Parkway (BIN 5348090), City of Yonkers, Westchester County, New York0 aInventory of PIN 881327121 Tuckahoe Road Bridge over Sprain Broo aAlbany, New YorkbNew York State Museum1 aLoRusso, M.S. uhttps://www.nysm.nysed.gov/staff-publications/inventory-pin-881327121-tuckahoe-road-bridge-over-sprain-broo00385nam a2200121 4500008004100000022002200041245002100063210002100084260006200105490000600167100001700173856007300190 2018 eng d a978-1-55557-286-000aIron in New York0 aIron in New York aAlbany, New YorkbThe University of the State of New York0 v81 aPickands, M. uhttp://www.nysm.nysed.gov/common/nysm/files/nysm_rec_8_ironworks.pdf01939nas a2200133 4500008004100000245008300041210006900124300001200193490000700205520149500212100002301707700002101730856005401751 2018 eng d00aIn Whose Honor? On Monuments, Public Spaces, Historical Narratives, and Memory0 aIn Whose Honor On Monuments Public Spaces Historical Narratives  a117-1200 v413 a

Recent organized protests have incurred outrage over monuments commemorating Confederate military leaders; in some cities, such as Baltimore, statues of Confederate military leaders have been removed overnight. In this context of charged public discourse, we ask: Does the immediate removal of these statues and monuments truly change the representation of histories and heritage? This expanded commentary, emanating from a Late‐Breaking Roundtable Session at the American Anthropological Association's 2017 annual meeting, is a discussion of the nuances and more obvious manipulations of power exercised through public spaces, representations, place names, and the production of historical narratives embedded in material forms of cultural memory. Research in the field of museum anthropology offers analysis pertinent to this subject, as well as intentioned practices to support communities addressing the violences, disparities, and racisms embedded in American history, and its material forms of cultural memory. In organizing the session, we suggested participants might explore the significance of “dissonant” or “negative” heritage; the narratives, counternarratives, and contestations highlighted in these controversies; or offer comparative perspectives from contexts other than the United States. [public spaces, historical narratives, heritage, representation, museums, Confederate monuments and statues]

1 aSaul, Gwendolyn, W1 aMarsh, Diana, E. uhttp://doi.wiley.com/10.1111/muan.2018.41.issue-201852nas a2200133 4500008004100000245013300041210006900174300001200243490000700255520137900262100002301641700001401664856004001678 2018 eng d00aInspiration from Museum Collections: An Exhibit as a Case Study in Building Relationships between Museums and Indigenous Artists0 aInspiration from Museum Collections An Exhibit as a Case Study i a246-2700 v423 a

Elements of the Earth is an exhibit featured in the Alfonso Ortiz Center for Intercultural Studies exhibition gallery at the Maxwell Museum of Anthropology, University of New Mexico. Guest-curated by Ohkay Owingeh ceramicist Clarence Cruz, the exhibit features narrative written by Cruz and examples of his ceramic artwork inspired by pre-Hispanic and historic Ohkay Owingeh ceramics from the Maxwell Museum of Anthropology collections. The exhibit evolved as a collaboration between Cruz and the Maxwell Museum as part of Cruz’s master’s thesis in studio art and was sponsored by the Ortiz Center. As museums strive to establish and build relationships with Indigenous communities, groups, and individuals, the work of the Alfonso Ortiz Center in supporting projects and exhibits such as Elements of the Earth provides an opportunity to reflect on the process of building reciprocal working relationships. Most importantly, in this case study, having an institution distinct from the museum has produced an exhibition that is aimed to support the intentions of Indigenous communities and artists. For Cruz, the support of the Ortiz Center and the Maxwell Museum made possible an opportunity to introduce Ohkay Owingeh and other Pueblo youth to the cultural importance and historical practices of harvesting clay and making ceramics within Puebloan communities.

1 aSaul, Gwendolyn, W1 aJolie, R. uhttps://muse.jhu.edu/article/69337900500nas a2200133 4500008004100000022002200041245005900063210005700122260006200179300001000241100002500251700001700276856007300293 2018 eng d a978-1-55557-286-000aIron-rich Sedimentary Deposits of NewYork: An Overview0 aIronrich Sedimentary Deposits of NewYork An Overview aAlbany, New YorkbThe University of the State of New York a59-781 aVer Straeten, C., A.1 aPickands, M. uhttp://www.nysm.nysed.gov/common/nysm/files/nysm_rec_8_ironworks.pdf00587nam a2200145 4500008004100000020002100041024002000062245011900082210006900201260005800270490000700328100002000335700002200355856006400377 2017 eng d a978-1-55557-2723 aISSN: 0735-440100aIce Age Mammals Colonize New York: A STEM Lab Derived from Collections-Based Research at the New York State Museum0 aIce Age Mammals Colonize New York A STEM Lab Derived from Collec aAlbany, New YorkbNew York State Education Department0 v371 aFeranec, R., S.1 aKozlowski, A., L. uhttp://www.nysm.nysed.gov/file/2944/download?token=DtJMkTAq00567nas a2200133 4500008004100000245014000041210006900181260001200250300001400262490000800276100001600284700001800300856011500318 2017 eng d00aIntegrated stratigraphic, geochemical, and paleontological late Ediacaran to early Cambrian records from southwestern Mongolia: Comment0 aIntegrated stratigraphic geochemical and paleontological late Ed c07/2017 a1012-10150 v1291 aLanding, E.1 aKruse, P., D. uhttps://www.nysm.nysed.gov/staff-publications/integrated-stratigraphic-geochemical-and-paleontological-late-ed00484nas a2200169 4500008004100000022002200041245001700063210001700080250001400097260003400111300001000145100002400155700002300179700002300202700002400225856006500249 2017 eng d a978-1-61132-884-400aIntroduction0 aIntroduction apaperback aNew York, New YorkbRoutledge a11-181 aSchablitsky, J., M.1 aLucas, Michael, T.1 aLucas, Michael, T.1 aSchablitsky, J., M. uhttps://www.nysm.nysed.gov/staff-publications/introduction-700959nas a2200157 4500008004100000245015000041210006900191490000900260520037700269653001600646653001700662653001800679100002300697700001900720856006200739 2017 eng d00aThe identity of Arhodia egenaria Walker, 1866 (Lepidoptera, Mimallonoidea, Mimallonidae) and a new synonym of Cicinnus melsheimeri (Harris, 1841)0 aidentity of Arhodia egenaria Walker 1866 Lepidoptera Mimallonoid0 v42543 a

The holotypes of Arhodia egenaria Walker, 1866 and Cicinnus primolus Schaus, 1928, syn. n., were examined. Both names are junior synonyms of C. melsheimeri (Harris, 1841). Cicinnus melsheimeri (as Perophora egenaria), sensu Hampson, 1904, is a misidentification of C. bahamensis St Laurent & McCabe, 2016.

10aLepidoptera10aMimallonidae10aMimallonoidea1 aSt Laurent, R., A.1 aMcCabe, T., L. uhttp://www.mapress.com/j/zt/article/view/zootaxa.4254.3.701741nas a2200193 4500008004100000245008600041210006900127260001600196300001400212490000600226520110400232100002401336700001601360700001901376700002001395700002101415700001801436856009301454 2016 eng d00aIncorporating Archaeological Resources in Landscape-Level Planning and Management0 aIncorporating Archaeological Resources in LandscapeLevel Plannin cJan-05-2016 a118 - 1310 v43 a

The increasing importance of landscape-scale research and preservation goals within the archaeological profession coincides with expanded threats to the archaeological record through massive energy exploration and infrastructure projects and through the cumulative effects of smaller-scale development. It is further stimulated by the recognition that conservation strategies that span multiple resource classes and disciplines are best formulated at multiple and larger spatial scales. These are key drivers behind efforts to improve the ways that archaeological resources are considered in the context of development-related planning and implementation, including mitigation measures. In a prominent example, recent department-level direction from the Secretary of the Interior calls specifically for landscape-level planning as a critical component of responses to both large-scale development and climate change. This article reviews three current approaches to landscape-level planning in archaeology and calls for increased commitment to advancing their development and effectiveness.

1 aDoelle, William, H.1 aBarker, Pat1 aCushman, David1 aHeilen, Michael1 aHerhahn, Cynthia1 aRieth, C., B. uhttps://www.cambridge.org/core/product/identifier/S2326376800000711/type/journal_article02177nas a2200217 4500008004100000022001300041245015900054210006900213300001200282490000700294520144700301653000801748653002501756653002101781653002501802653001101827653001301838100002001851700002201871856006601893 2016 eng d a0033589400aImplications of a Bayesian radiocarbon calibration of colonization ages for mammalian megafauna in glaciated New York State after the Last Glacial Maximum0 aImplications of a Bayesian radiocarbon calibration of colonizati a262-2700 v853 a

To understand what factors control species colonization and extirpation within specific paleoecosystems, we analyzed radiocarbon dates of megafaunal mammal species from New York State after the Last Glacial Maximum. We hypothesized that the timing of colonization and extirpation were both driven by access to preferred habitat types. Bayesian calibration of a database of 39 radiocarbon dates shows that caribou (Rangifer tarandus) were the first colonizers, then mammoth (Mammuthus sp.), and finally American mastodon (Mammut americanum). The timing of colonization cannot reject the hypothesis that colonizing megafauna tracked preferred habitats, as caribou and mammoth arrived when tundra was present, while mastodon arrived after boreal forest was prominent in the state. The timing of caribou colonization implies that ecosystems were developed in the state prior to 16,000 cal yr BP. The contemporaneous arrival of American mastodon with Sporormiella spore decline suggests the dung fungus spore is not an adequate indicator of American mastodon population size. The pattern in the timing of extirpation is opposite to that of colonization. The lack of environmental changes suspected to be ecologically detrimental to American mastodon and mammoth coupled with the arrival of humans shortly before extirpation suggests an anthropogenic cause in the loss of the analyzed species.

10a14C10aBayesian calibration10aHabitat tracking10alast glacial maximum10aMammal10aNew York1 aFeranec, R., S.1 aKozlowski, A., L. uhttp://linkinghub.elsevier.com/retrieve/pii/S003358941600004101198nas a2200145 4500008004100000245011900041210006900160300001100229490000700240520068600247100001700933700001200950700002200962856006800984 2016 eng d00aInterlocking-induced Stiffness in Stochastically Microcracked Materials Beyond the Transport Percolation Threshold0 aInterlockinginduced Stiffness in Stochastically Microcracked Mat a0430050 v933 a

We study the mechanical behavior of two-dimensional, stochastically microcracked continua in the range of crack densities close to, and above, the transport percolation threshold. We show that these materials retain stiffness up to crack densities much larger than the transport percolation threshold due to topological interlocking of sample subdomains. Even with a linear constitutive law for the continuum, the mechanical behavior becomes nonlinear in the range of crack densities bounded by the transport and stiffness percolation thresholds. The effect is due to the fractal nature of the fragmentation process and is not linked to the roughness of individual cracks.

1 aPicu, R., C.1 aPal, A.1 aLupulescu, M., V. uhttp://journals.aps.org/pre/abstract/10.1103/PhysRevE.93.04300500504nas a2200097 4500008004100000245013000041210006900171260004400240100001400284856010800298 2016 eng d00aInvestigation of Unanticipated Discovery for PIN 7044.26.321, Tupper Lake Village, Routes 3 and 30, Franklin County, New York0 aInvestigation of Unanticipated Discovery for PIN 704426321 Tuppe aAlbany, New YorkbNew York State Museum1 aSobik, C. uhttps://www.nysm.nysed.gov/staff-publications/investigation-unanticipated-discovery-pin-704426321-tuppe02698nas a2200157 4500008004100000245014200041210006900183300001200252490000700264520214000271100001602411700002002427700001702447700001802464856005802482 2015 eng d00aImproved Geochronologic Accuracy and Precision for the ICS Chronostratigraphic Charts: Examples from the late Cambrian–Early Ordovician0 aImproved Geochronologic Accuracy and Precision for the ICS Chron a154-1610 v383 a

The utility of ICS International Chronostratigraphic Charts (ICS Charts) relies on the accuracy and precision of reported geochronologic dates and their relationship to the bases of global chronostratigraphic units. However, an examination of some early Paleozoic dates (i.e., Cambrian–Ordovician boundary and lowest Ordovician) on the ICS Charts shows that they differ from originally
reported and late recalculated dates. Thus, they record a numerical precision that differs from these revised dates. The dates assigned to the bases of formal early Paleozoic chronostratigraphic units may be interpreted by the lay reader as precise determinations, although they are almost all estimates based on dated horizons that stratigraphically bracket a chronostratigraphic
unit’s base. The bases of informal Cambrian chronostratigraphic units (e.g., Stage 10, ~489.5 Ma) are also assigned relatively precise ages although consensus does not exist on the horizon that should define an informal unit’s base, and several alternative GSSP horizons with differing ages may exist. The uncertainties of the ICS Chart’s dates on stage bases within the traditional Upper Cambrian are so great that the tilde (e.g., “~500.5”) indicating “about” might be replaced by question marks or an abbreviation for “estimated.” A preferred alternative is to replace the age estimates on the bases of informal and almost all formal chronostratigraphic divisions in the Phanerozoic with precise dates that bracket the bases of the divisions. The ICS Chart should include (perhaps on-line) brief discussions on and references to the history and procedures of age determination, accuracy, and precision
for each dated horizon. An even more accurate, precise, and informative ICS Chart would result from review by a new ICS subcommission on geochronology. The subcommission could evaluate proposed dates for the ICS Chart for accuracy, precision, and suitability for determining/bracketing the ages of chronostratigraphic unit bases and provide updated reviews of the procedures used to determine all ICS Chart dates.

1 aLanding, E.1 aRushton, A.W.A.1 aFortey, R.A.1 aBowring, S.A. uhttp://52.172.159.94/index.php/epi/article/view/7969502796nas a2200325 4500008004100000245013100041210006900172260001200241300001400253490000700267520158900274653002601863653001901889653003001908653001901938653002501957653002301982100001902005700001802024700001802042700001802060700002402078700002002102700001902122700001602141700001802157700001402175700002102189856026002210 2015 eng d00aInvestigating Devonian Trees as Geo-Engineers Of Past Climates: Linking Palaeosols to Palaeobotany and Experimental Geobiology0 aInvestigating Devonian Trees as GeoEngineers Of Past Climates Li c07/2015 a787–8010 v583 a

We present the rationale for a cross-disciplinary investigation addressing the ‘Devonian plant hypothesis’ which proposes that the evolutionary appearance of trees with deep, complex rooting systems represents one of the major biotic feedbacks on geochemical carbon cycling during the Phanerozoic. According to this hypothesis, trees have dramatically enhanced mineral weathering driving an increased flux of Ca2+ to the oceans and, ultimately, a 90% decline in atmospheric CO2 levels through the Palaeozoic. Furthermore, experimental studies indicate a key role for arbuscular mycorrhizal fungi in soil–plant processes and especially in unlocking the limiting nutrient phosphorus in soil via Ca-phosphate dissolution mineral weathering. This suggests co-evolution of roots and symbiotic fungi since the Early Devonian could well have triggered positive feedbacks on weathering rates whereby root–fungal P release supports higher biomass forested ecosystems. Long-standing areas of uncertainty in this paradigm include the following: (1) limited fossil record documenting the origin and timeline of the evolution of tree-sized plants through the Devonian; and (2) the effects of the evolutionary advance of trees and their in situ rooting structures on palaeosol geochemistry. We are addressing these issues by integrating palaeobotanical studies with geochemical and mineralogical analyses of palaeosol sequences at selected sites across eastern North America with a particular focus on drill cores from Middle Devonian forests in Greene County, New York State.

10aarbuscular mycorrhiza10aclimate change10aDevonian plant hypothesis10aDevonian trees10aland plant evolution10amineral weathering1 aMorris, J., L.1 aLeake, J., R.1 aStein, W., E.1 aBerry, C., M.1 aMarshall, J., E. A.1 aWellman, C., H.1 aMilton, J., A.1 aHillier, S.1 aMannolini, F.1 aQuirk, J.1 aBeerling, D., J. uhttp://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1111/pala.12185/abstract;jsessionid=ADDF3457241BBBA0C261E716BA2BCFB9.f04t02?systemMessage=Wiley+Online+Library+will+have+intermittent+access+on+8th+August+2015+from+10%3A00-16%3A00+BST+%2F+05%3A00-11%3A00+EDT+%2F+17%300590nas a2200145 4500008004100000245013900041210006900180300000900249490000700258653001700265100001500282700001800297700002100315856010800336 2014 eng d00a'I trust there will be no failure...': The Importance of Bricks and Brickmaking at the Adirondack Iron and Steel Company's Upper Works0 aI trust there will be no failure The Importance of Bricks and Br a4-260 v3810aanthropology1 aStaley, D.1 aMills, P., R.1 aLundblad, S., P. uhttps://www.nysm.nysed.gov/staff-publications/i-trust-there-will-be-no-failure-importance-bricks-and-br00703nam a2200181 4500008004100000020002200041050001900063245006500082210006100147260005700208653001400265653001500279653001300294100001500307700001800322700001400340856016700354 2014 eng d a978-1-4384-5348-4 a973.7'447-dc2300aAn Irrepressible Conflict: The Empire State in the Civil War0 aIrrepressible Conflict The Empire State in the Civil War aAlbany, New YorkbState University of New York Press10aCivil War10aexhibition10aNew York1 aWeible, R.1 aLemak, J., A.1 aNoble, A. uhttp://books.google.com/books?id=ra9XoAEACAAJ&dq=An+Irrepressible+Conflict:+The+Empire+State+in+the+Civil+War&hl=en&sa=X&ei=MmdOVKXEO47bsATzvYDIDw&ved=0CB0Q6AEwAA00479nas a2200121 4500008004100000245006800041210006500109260002100174653002300195100001700218700001400235856010800249 2013 eng d00aAn Introduction to Archaeological Drafting using AutoCAD Map 3D0 aIntroduction to Archaeological Drafting using AutoCAD Map 3D aAlbany, New York10aCultural Resources1 aPellerin, J.1 aBrown, H. uhttps://www.nysm.nysed.gov/staff-publications/introduction-archaeological-drafting-using-autocad-map-3d00341nas a2200121 4500008004100000245003100041210002700072300001000099490000700109653001200116100001800128856007300146 2012 eng d00aThe Incomplete Celebration0 aIncomplete Celebration a32-360 v1210ahistory1 aLemak, J., A. uhttps://www.nysm.nysed.gov/staff-publications/incomplete-celebration01584nas a2200157 4500008004100000245010500041210006900146300001000215490000700225520104100232653002701273653002001300653002801320100001901348856005901367 2011 eng d00aIntroducing Partnered Collaboration into a Native American Gallery Renewal Project in a State Museum0 aIntroducing Partnered Collaboration into a Native American Galle a28-340 v333 a

It is August 2007, and I am sitting a few rows up and to the side in a partially darkened auditorium, looking down on a rectangle of folding tables. Beside and behind me are perhaps a hundred museum staff members. Around the tables, men and women in business attire gather, arranging folders, notepads, and laptops. Two fiddle with the PowerPoint projector, while others wait, sitting quietly, or whispering to a neighbor. The meeting is called to order, introductions made, the printed agenda handed around, and protocols for commenting are laid out. With the two teams now facing each other, presentations by the contracted design firm begin, with points raised by and clarified for the museum team in between. Today's presentations explain the firm's general design plans, their own team leaders' duties and deadlines for exhibit content development and design production, and preparatory assignments and deadlines for Museum staff in its anthropology and history sections for their respective content development deadlines.

10aExhibition development10aNative American10aPartnered collaboration1 aDuggan, B., J. uhttp://sfaa.metapress.com/link.asp?id=m01130g7550k6l7101232nas a2200157 4500008004100000245007900041210006900120300000800189490000700197520072400204653001200928653002700940653002900967100001900996856005901015 2011 eng d00aIntroduction: Collaborative Ethnography and the Changing Worlds of Museums0 aIntroduction Collaborative Ethnography and the Changing Worlds o a2-30 v333 a

Collaboration with indigenous peoples has been a hallmark of ethnology since the mid-19th century, and throughout the 20th century numerous anthropologists acknowledged indigenous and local cultural specialists as co-producers of project results and knowledge. In recent decades, converging and co-mingling influences from inside and outside of anthropology - including action anthropology, community heritage studies, and passage of the Native American Graves, Protection and Repatriation Act (NAGPRA) - have led increasingly to wide-ranging kinds of consultations and partnered collaborative and participatory projects being conducted within or from museums.

10aMuseums10aParticipatory projects10aPartnered collaborations1 aDuggan, B., J. uhttp://sfaa.metapress.com/link.asp?id=m24j70g1663x723000396nas a2200121 4500008004100000245003700041210003300078300001000111490000600121653005400127100001700181856007600198 2011 eng d00aThe Immeasurable Value of Grants0 aImmeasurable Value of Grants a10-130 v610aanthropology biology geology history paleontology1 aHart, J., P. uhttps://www.nysm.nysed.gov/staff-publications/immeasurable-value-grants01268nas a2200169 4500008004100000245007500041210006900116260006200185300000800247520064700255653001700902100001800919700001700937700001800954700001700972856010900989 2011 eng d00aIntroduction to Current Research in New York Archaeology A.D. 700-13000 aIntroduction to Current Research in New York Archaeology AD 7001 aAlbany, New YorkbThe University of the State of New York a1-63 a

The early Late Prehistoric period (A.D. 700–1300) is a time in New York that traditionally has been seen by archaeologists as a period of change, from mobile hunter-gatherers to settled agricultural villagers. This traditional understanding of the past is being replaced by more dynamic understandings based on the applications of new methods, techniques, and theories. As such, archaeologists working on this slice of time in New York are in a period of transition. The works presented in this volume reflect that transition. Here we place the volume in the broader context of research on this vital period of inquiry in New York.

10aanthropology1 aRieth, C., B.1 aHart, J., P.1 aRieth, C., B.1 aHart, J., P. uhttps://www.nysm.nysed.gov/staff-publications/introduction-current-research-new-york-archaeology-ad-700100477nas a2200121 4500008004100000245008100041210006900122300001700191490000600208653001200214100002000226856010900246 2011 eng d00aThe Identity and Occurrence of Platanthera convallariifolia in North America0 aIdentity and Occurrence of Platanthera convallariifolia in North a11-15, 21-250 v810abiology1 aSheviak, C., J. uhttps://www.nysm.nysed.gov/staff-publications/identity-and-occurrence-platanthera-convallariifolia-north02372nas a2200181 4500008004100000245010900041210006900150300001000219490000800229520178000237653002002017653002602037653002302063100002002086700001802106700001502124856005102139 2010 eng d00aIsotopes Reveal Limited Effects of Middle Pleistocene Climate Change on the Ecology of Mid-sized Mammals0 aIsotopes Reveal Limited Effects of Middle Pleistocene Climate Ch a43-520 v2173 a

To better understand how past climatic change influenced mammalian communities, we used fossils from the Pit Locality of Porcupine Cave, to evaluate how two taxa responded to climatic events spanning two glacial–interglacial transitions of the middle Pleistocene in Colorado. We analyzed the isotopes of carbon, oxygen and strontium in 84 specimens of rabbits and marmots to infer (1) if feeding and habitat preferences differed across glacial–interglacial transitions, and (2) whether these taxa responded similarly and synchronously to climatic events. Our results showed no significant differences in any of the isotopic values within taxa across levels. Stable carbon isotope values revealed a C3-dominated environment around Porcupine Cave during the middle Pleistocene, similar to what is present around the cave today. Oxygen isotopes did not change significantly across levels suggesting consistent water sources over time and preventing any correlation to the Marine Isotope Stages. Marmots did show significantly more positive oxygen isotope values than rabbits over most of the Pit levels likely indicative of hibernation. Lack of significant change in Sr isotopes indicates similarity in habitat range through time, or homogenization of landscape Sr values due to atmospheric inputs. These results suggest that middle Pleistocene climatic change had a negligible effect on the ecology of the sampled individuals around Porcupine Cave. The effects of climate on mammals are complex and these results cannot be extrapolated globally; research is needed to differentiate how global climate change affects mammals in different regions and of different life history to provide insight into how current global warming will affect extant species.

10aclimatic change10amammalian communities10amiddle Pleistocene1 aFeranec, R., S.1 aHadly, E., A.1 aPaytan, A. uhttp://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.quaint.2009.07.01802063nas a2200205 4500008004100000245014000041210006900181300001200250490000700262520134800269653003701617653001401654653004101668653003101709653001901740653002001759100001901779700002101798856003801819 2010 eng d00aIntroduction and recent range expansion in the moss Ptychomitrium serratum (Ptychomitriaceae) in the Southern and Eastern United States0 aIntroduction and recent range expansion in the moss Ptychomitriu a336-3440 v883 a

The moss Ptychomitrium serratum (C. Müll. Hal. ex Schimp.) Besch., is native to Mexico and parts of western Texas and southern New Mexico, and it is a rare adventive in the area from East Texas and Louisiana to Missouri, Tennessee, South Carolina, and northward to locations near the coast in New York State and Massachusetts. In the adventive part of this calcicole’s range, all collections are from the past 50 years. Concrete, mortar, and rarely asphalt shingle are its only known substrata in this region, which contrasts sharply with its common occurrence on limestone in the native portion of its range. These observations indicate recent, perhaps on-going, immigration into the eastern United States and dispersal from established populations in this region. This monoicous moss commonly produces spores, which are its primary means of spread. Given the low density occurrences in the adventive portion of the range of P. serratum, dispersal may be generally northeastward from Mexico – Texas – New Mexico, following northeastward storm tracks in the southern and eastern United States. The apparently recent spread of this moss does not show obvious reliance on any direct human activity.

10aadventive and naturalized mosses10acalcicole10aconcrete and mortar as moss habitat.10aplant introduction history10aspecies rarity10aspore dispersal1 aMiller, N., G.1 aRobinson, S., C. uhttp://dx.doi.org/10.1139/B09-09903391nas a2200289 4500008004100000245012500041210006900166260003200235300001200267520233400279653001402613653001802627653001502645653001202660653002602672100001902698700001902717700002202736700002202758700001802780700002402798700002402822700002202846700001802868700001802886856019702904 2010 eng d00aInvestigation of the endosymbionts of Dreissena stankovici with Morphological and Molecular Confirmation of Host Species0 aInvestigation of the endosymbionts of Dreissena stankovici with  aLeidenbBackhuys Publishers a227-2373 a

We investigated the types of endosymbionts present in Dreissena mussels in Lake Ohrid, Republic of Macedonia,
and characterized their intensity, prevalence, location, and host impact. Considering the taxonomic uncertainty
of many Balkan dreissenid populations, accurate host identity was considered a very high priority. Our
efforts using both morphological and molecular approaches confirmed the identity of all mussels examined to
be Dreissena stankovici. Key external shell characteristics of D. stankovici are its possession of a: 1) a carina,
2) a convex posterior ventral surface, and 3) a sharp dorsal longitudinal ridge that is distinctively-peaked in
most specimens and slightly convex to almost straight immediately posterior to its peak. Nucleotide sequence
data were successfully generated for 67 Lake Ohrid Dreissena. For each mussel, sequences were obtained for at
least 1 of the following 3 DNA loci: mitochondrial gene 16S rRNA, nuclear gene 28S rRNA, and mitochondrial
gene cytochrome c oxidase subunit I (COI). Remarkably little intraspecific variation was observed in our data
matrices for these 3 gene regions, and we interpreted this, in combination with BLAST searches of the NCBI
database, as strong evidence that the specimens examined were all conspecific D. stankovici. Specimens of
Dreissena polymorpha and Dreissena rostriformis bugensis were used for comparison purposes in both morphological
and molecular analyses.
This is the first study documenting the endosymbiont community in D. stankovici. This dreissenid population in
Lake Ohrid appears to have a rich endosymbiont assemblage, ranging from commensals to parasites, and is comprised
primarily of ciliates (Conchophthirus, Hypocomagalma, Ophryoglena, and Sphenophrya), trematodes
(Echinostomatidae and Phyllodistomum), and intracytoplasmic prokaryote infections. One of the most interesting
findings of our study was how similar this endosymbiont assemblage was to that reported from European
D. polymorpha populations. This perhaps should not be unexpected, however, since D. stankovici and D. polymorpha
are considered sister taxa with divergence estimated at only several million years ago.

10aDreissena10aendosymbionts10aLake Ohrid10amussels10aRepublic of Macedonia1 aMolloy, D., P.1 aGiamberini, L.1 aBurlakova, L., E.1 aKaratayev, A., Y.1 aCryan, J., R.1 aTrajanovski, S., L.1 aTrajanovska, S., P.1 avan der Velde, G.1 aRajagopal, S.1 ade Vaate, bij uhttps://scholar.google.com/scholar?hl=en&q=Investigation+of+the+endosymbionts+of+Dreissena+stankovici+with+Morphological+and+Molecular+Confirmation+of+Host+Species&btnG=&as_sdt=1%2C33&as_sdtp=01217nas a2200169 4500008004100000245009300041210006900134300001200203490000700215520063300222653002700855653001500882653002900897653002300926100002000949856007800969 2009 eng d00aImplications of Radiocarbon Dates from Potter Creek Cave, Shasta County, California, USA0 aImplications of Radiocarbon Dates from Potter Creek Cave Shasta  a931-9360 v513 a

New dates obtained from the bone collagen of mammals from the deposits in Potter Creek Cave, Shasta County, California, USA, show that these fossils were emplaced over the last 30,000 yr. The dates support the assignment of the fauna in the cave to the late Pleistocene and are contemporaneous to the dates obtained from the fauna of Samwel Cave located 5 km to the north. These new dates do not support previous radiocarbon dates suggesting a Holocene extinction of the extinct bovid Euceratherium collinum, and demonstrate that this and other megafauna were not present in the vicinity after the terminal Pleistocene.

10aEuceratherium collinum10aextinction10alate Pleistocene mammals10aradiocarbon dating1 aFeranec, R., S. uhttps://journals.uair.arizona.edu/index.php/radiocarbon/article/view/355202445nas a2200253 4500008004100000245014600041210006900187300001400256490000700270520168600277653000901963653000901972653001201981653001101993653001102004653000902015653001602024100001502040700002002055700002002075700003002095700001802125856004802143 2009 eng d00aIsotopic Analysis of the Ecology of Herbivores and Carnivores from the Middle Pleistocene Deposits of the Sierra de Atapuerca, Northern Spain0 aIsotopic Analysis of the Ecology of Herbivores and Carnivores fr a1142-11510 v363 a

Carbon and oxygen isotope values reveal resource partitioning among the large mammal fauna from three contemporaneous Middle Pleistocene hominid-bearing localities within the Sierra de Atapuerca (northern Spain). Carbon isotope values sampled from the tooth enamel of fauna present during Atapuerca Faunal Unit 6 show that a C3-dominated ecosystem surrounded the area where fossils were preserved during this time. For the herbivores, Fallow deer isotope values are significantly different from Red deer and horses and show that this species did not forage in open environments at this locality. Red deer and horses show similar feeding strategies with less negative carbon values implying use of more open environments for these taxa. For the carnivores, carbon isotope values for Ursus deningeri are significantly different from either lions (Panthera leo) or foxes (Vulpes vulpes) and support the contention that this species is herbivorous. Special metabolic mechanisms involved in hibernation in U. deningeri might also have influenced its isotope values. The carbon isotope values of remaining carnivores were similar and suggest that each was typically a generalist carnivore, eating a wide variety of prey items. While the isotopic results generally correspond to ecology indicated by previous techniques, this study shows that isotope analyses can provide further insights that alternate techniques do not provide. Isotope analyses can help elucidate the ancient ecology of taxa present in the Sierra de Atapuerca during the Middle Pleistocene allowing for an accurate portrayal of the setting in which humans lived.

10aC-1310aDiet10aEcology10aEnamel10aMammal10aO-1810aPleistocene1 aGarcia, N.1 aFeranec, R., S.1 aArsuaga, J., L.1 ade Castro, J., M. Bermude1 aCarbonell, C. uhttp://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.jas.2008.12.01801928nas a2200205 4500008004100000245014100041210006900182300001200251490000800263520124600271653001501517653002501532653003201557653001401589100001601603700001401619700001901633700001901652856005101671 2009 eng d00aInteractions between Parasitism and Biological Responses in Zebra Mussels (Dreissena polymorpha): Importance in Ecotoxicological Studies0 aInteractions between Parasitism and Biological Responses in Zebr a843-8500 v1093 a

Given that virtually all organisms are hosts for parasites, the investigation of the combined effects of contamination and parasitism is important in the framework of aquatic bioindication procedures. To assess the impact of such multistresses at the host cellular level, we sampled parasitized zebra mussel (Dreissena polymorpha) populations from two sites in northeast France that presented different levels of contamination. Experimental groups were formed based on parasite species and host gender and tested by histochemistry and automated image analysis for biological responses, such as structural changes of the lysosomal system and neutral lipid accumulation. Infected organisms displayed smaller and more numerous lysosomes compared with uninfected congeners, and infection further elevated the effect of the chemical contamination on this biomarker. In contrast, co-infection of females with selected parasites did produce inverse results, i.e. a more developed lysosomal system and neutral lipid depletion. Our data, therefore, suggest that parasitism in zebra mussels represents a potential confounding factor in ecotoxicological studies and must be taken into account in environmental risk assessment studies.

10aBiomarkers10aDreissena polymorpha10aEnvironmental contamination10aParasites1 aMinguez, L.1 aMeyer, A.1 aMolloy, D., P.1 aGiamberini, L. uhttp://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.envres.2009.07.01201326nas a2200205 4500008004100000245013900041210006900180300001200249490000600261520065700267653002400924653001700948653002100965653001300986100002000999700002001019700001801039700001901057856004401076 2009 eng d00aInferences on the Biology of Juvenile Chinese Mitten Crab (Eriocheir sinensis) from Exuviae in a Hudson River Tributary, New York, USA0 aInferences on the Biology of Juvenile Chinese Mitten Crab Erioch a613-6170 v43 a

Exuviae of Chinese mitten crab were collected in the Saw Kill, a small tributary to the fresh-tidal Hudson River, in summer and early fall 2008. Most exuviae were found in July when water temperatures exceeded 21ºC and numbers declined with subsequent decreasing water temperatures. Sizes ranged from 12 to 45 mm CW and all were considered to be in their second summer (1+). Very small exuviae (≤ 15 mm CW) were present from early June through mid-August indicating recruitment to the Saw Kill all summer. Live mitten crabs were difficult to collect and therefore data from exuviae were useful in observing the early stage of this invasion.

10aChinese mitten crab10aHudson River10aInvasive species10aNew York1 aSchmidt, R., E.1 aDaniels, R., A.1 aSwift, E., L.1 aShadis, I., B. uhttp://dx.doi.org/10.3391/ai.2009.4.4.700466nas a2200109 4500008004100000245008300041210006900124260002100193653001200214100001800226856011200244 2009 eng d00aInterpretation of Topographic Maps. New York State Museum Education Leaflet 360 aInterpretation of Topographic Maps New York State Museum Educati aAlbany, New York10ageology1 aSkiba, J., B. uhttps://www.nysm.nysed.gov/staff-publications/interpretation-topographic-maps-new-york-state-museum-educati00482nas a2200121 4500008004100000245006900041210006500110260002100175653002300196100001400219700001700233856011000250 2008 eng d00aAn Introduction to archaeological drafting using AutoCad Map 3D.0 aIntroduction to archaeological drafting using AutoCad Map 3D aAlbany, New York10aCultural Resources1 aBrown, H.1 aPellerin, J. uhttps://www.nysm.nysed.gov/staff-publications/introduction-archaeological-drafting-using-autocad-map-3d-002236nas a2200205 4500008004100000245012500041210006900166300001200235490000800247520154800255653003001803653002501833653002301858653003101881100002001912700001801932700001701950700001701967856004601984 2008 eng d00aInteraction Location Outweighs the Competitive Advantage of Numerical Superiority in Cebus capucinus Intergroup Contests0 aInteraction Location Outweighs the Competitive Advantage of Nume a577-5810 v1053 a

Numerical superiority confers a competitive advantage during contests among animal groups, shaping patterns of resource access, and, by extension, fitness. However, relative group size does not always determine the winner of intergroup contests. Smaller, presumably weaker social groups often defeat their larger neighbors, but how and when they are able to do so remains poorly understood. Models of competition between individuals suggest that location may influence contest outcome. However, because of the logistical difficulties of studying intergroup interactions, previous studies have been unable to determine how contest location and group size interact to shape relationships among groups. We address this question by using an automated radio telemetry system to study intergroup interactions among six capuchin monkey (Cebus capucinus) social groups of varying sizes. We find that the odds of winning increase with relative group size; one additional group member increases the odds of winning an interaction by 10%. However, this effect is not uniform across space; with each 100 m that a group moves away from the center of its home range, its odds of winning an interaction decrease by 31%. We demonstrate that contest outcome depends on an interaction between group size and location, such that small groups can defeat much larger groups near the center of their home range. The tendency of resident groups to win contests may help explain how small groups persist in areas with intense intergroup competition.

10abetween-group competition10aintergroup dominance10apayoff asymmetries10aresource holding potential1 aCrofoot, M., C.1 aGilby, I., C.1 aWikelski, M.1 aKays, R., W. uhttp://dx.doi.org/10.1073/pnas.070774910500598nas a2200217 4500008004100000245001700041210001700058260006200075300000800137653001700145653001000162653002300172653001600195653001300211653001200224653002100236653002400257100001700281700001700298856006500315 2008 eng d00aIntroduction0 aIntroduction aAlbany, New YorkbThe University of the State of New York a1-710acrop history10amaize10aMaritime Provinces10aNew England10aNew York10aOntario10apaleoethnobotany10aZea mays ssp. maize1 aHart, J., P.1 aHart, J., P. uhttps://www.nysm.nysed.gov/staff-publications/introduction-300297nas a2200121 4500008004100000245001300041210001300054300000800067490000600075653001200081100002300093856005900116 2008 eng d00aInvaders0 aInvaders a3-40 v410abiology1 aKolozsvary, M., B. uhttps://www.nysm.nysed.gov/staff-publications/invaders00397nas a2200133 4500008004100000245001700041210001700058260006200075300000800137653001700145100001800162700001800180856006500198 2008 eng d00aIntroduction0 aIntroduction aAlbany, New YorkbThe University of the State of New York a1-710aanthropology1 aRieth, C., B.1 aRieth, C., B. uhttps://www.nysm.nysed.gov/staff-publications/introduction-400550nas a2200133 4500008004100000245008200041210006900123260004900192300001200241653001700253100001900270700001700289856011000306 2007 eng d00aThe Iroquois and the World's Rim: Speculations on Color, Culture, and Contact0 aIroquois and the Worlds Rim Speculations on Color Culture and Co aSyracuse, New YorkbSyracus University Press a306-32010aanthropology1 aHamell, G., R.1 aKerber, J.E. uhttps://www.nysm.nysed.gov/staff-publications/iroquois-and-worlds-rim-speculations-color-culture-and-co-000342nas a2200121 4500008004100000245003400041210003300075300000800108490000600116653001200122100001400134856007200148 2007 eng d00aIceboats at the State Museum?0 aIceboats at the State Museum a8-90 v310ahistory1 aStein, G. uhttps://www.nysm.nysed.gov/staff-publications/iceboats-state-museum00602nas a2200157 4500008004100000245010900041210006900150260002200219300001000241653001200251100002200263700001400285700001900299700001600318856011000334 2006 eng d00aIron Deposits from Hudson Highlands, NY: Systematics, Mineralogy, Mineral Chemistry and Tectonic Setting0 aIron Deposits from Hudson Highlands NY Systematics Mineralogy Mi aMahaw, New Jersey a46-5910ageology1 aLupulescu, M., V.1 aGates, A.1 aMontgomery, W.1 aMacaoay, S. uhttps://www.nysm.nysed.gov/staff-publications/iron-deposits-hudson-highlands-ny-systematics-mineralogy-mi00437nas a2200109 4500008004100000245006600041210006500107260002100172653001200193100001900205856010300224 2005 eng d00aInsect Biodiversity of a Jack Pine Barrens, An Interim Report0 aInsect Biodiversity of a Jack Pine Barrens An Interim Report aAlbany, New York10abiology1 aMcCabe, T., L. uhttps://www.nysm.nysed.gov/staff-publications/insect-biodiversity-jack-pine-barrens-interim-report00295nas a2200121 4500008004100000245001600041210001600057300000700073490000600080653001200086100001800098856005700116 2005 eng d00aInto Africa0 aInto Africa a130 v110abiology1 aUrban, J., M. uhttps://www.nysm.nysed.gov/staff-publications/africa00485nas a2200109 4500008004100000245009500041210006900136260002100205100002100226700002000247856010800267 2004 eng d00aInitial Deglaciation of the Adirondack Mountains and Development of the Fulton Chain Lakes0 aInitial Deglaciation of the Adirondack Mountains and Development aAlbany, New York1 aConnally, G., G.1 aCadwell, D., H. uhttps://www.nysm.nysed.gov/staff-publications/initial-deglaciation-adirondack-mountains-and-development00445nam a2200109 4500008004100000245006800041210006400109260005600173653001700229100001500246856007400261 2004 eng d00aAn Ice Age Quarry Workshop: The West Athens Hill Site Revisited0 aIce Age Quarry Workshop The West Athens Hill Site Revisited aAlbany, NYbThe University of the State of New York10aanthropology1 aFunk, R.E. uhttp://exhibitions.nysm.nysed.gov/publications/bulletin/504-14620.pdf00378nas a2200121 4500008004100000245004200041210004200083300000900125490000700134653001700141100001700158856008100175 2004 eng d00aIntroduction to the Perch Lake Mounds0 aIntroduction to the Perch Lake Mounds a8-100 v3310aanthropology1 aVan Nest, J. uhttps://www.nysm.nysed.gov/staff-publications/introduction-perch-lake-mounds00461nas a2200157 4500008004100000245001700041210001700058260006200075300000800137653001700145100002100162700001700183700002100200700001700221856006500238 2003 eng d00aIntroduction0 aIntroduction aAlbany, New YorkbThe University of the State of New York a1-310aanthropology1 aCremeens, D., L.1 aHart, J., P.1 aCremeens, D., L.1 aHart, J., P. uhttps://www.nysm.nysed.gov/staff-publications/introduction-200533nas a2200133 4500008004100000245006400041210006400105260006200169300000900231653001700240100001900257700001900276856010400295 2003 eng d00aIntroduction to Historical Archaeological Studies of Albany0 aIntroduction to Historical Archaeological Studies of Albany aAlbany, New YorkbThe University of the State of New York a3-1010aanthropology1 aFisher, C., L.1 aFisher, C., L. uhttps://www.nysm.nysed.gov/staff-publications/introduction-historical-archaeological-studies-albany00429nas a2200145 4500008004100000245004200041210003900083300000600122490000700128653001700135100001600152700001700168700001600185856008200201 2003 eng d00aIn Memorium: Robert E. Funk 1932-20020 aIn Memorium Robert E Funk 19322002 a70 v1810aanthropology1 aLindner, C.1 aHart, J., P.1 aWellman, B. uhttps://www.nysm.nysed.gov/staff-publications/memorium-robert-e-funk-1932200200512nas a2200109 4500008004100000245012700041210006900168653001200237100001900249700001900268856011500287 2003 eng d00aInsect Survey, Investigator's Annual Report, Virgin Islands National Park, St. John (Research permit: VIIS-2001-SCI-0012)0 aInsect Survey Investigators Annual Report Virgin Islands Nationa10abiology1 aMcCabe, T., L.1 aDievendorf, G. uhttps://www.nysm.nysed.gov/staff-publications/insect-survey-investigators-annual-report-virgin-islands-nationa00568nas a2200145 4500008004100000245011400041210006900155300001200224490000700236653001200243100001800255700001900273700001900292856011100311 2003 eng d00aIntegrated Characterization of Hydrothermal Dolomite Reservoirs in Trenton-Black River Carbonates of New York0 aIntegrated Characterization of Hydrothermal Dolomite Reservoirs  a254-2550 v2510ageology1 aSmith, L., B.1 aLugurt, C., M.1 aNyahay, R., E. uhttps://www.nysm.nysed.gov/staff-publications/integrated-characterization-hydrothermal-dolomite-reservoirs00480nam a2200121 4500008004100000245005600041210005300097260006200150653001700212100002000229700001600249856009300265 2003 eng d00aAn Introduction to Invertebrate Fossils of New York0 aIntroduction to Invertebrate Fossils of New York aAlbany, New YorkbThe University of the State of New York10apaleontology1 aWeinman, P., L.1 aLanding, E. uhttps://www.nysm.nysed.gov/staff-publications/introduction-invertebrate-fossils-new-york03106nas a2200241 4500008004100000245007900041210006900120300001400189490000800203520233000211653001302541653002102554653001102575653004002586653003102626653003202657100002002689700002002709700002202729700002402751700001902775856007002794 2002 eng d00aAn Index of Biological Integrity for Northern Mid-Atlantic Slope Drainages0 aIndex of Biological Integrity for Northern MidAtlantic Slope Dra a1044-10600 v1313 a

An index of biological integrity (IBI) was developed for streams in the Hudson, Delaware, and Susquehanna River drainages in the northeastern United States based on fish assemblage data from the Mohawk River drainage of New York. The original IBI, developed for streams in the U.S. Midwest, was modified to reflect the assemblage composition and structure present in Mid-Atlantic Slope drainages. We replaced several of the Midwestern IBI metrics and criteria scores because fishes common to the Midwest are absent from or poorly represented in the Northeast and because stream fish assemblages in the Northeast are less rich than those in the Midwest. For all replacement metrics we followed the ecology-based rationale used in the development of each of the metrics of the Midwestern IBI so that the basic theoretical underpinnings of the IBI remained unchanged. The validity of this modified IBI is demonstrated by examining the quality of streams in the Hudson, Delaware, and lower Susquehanna River basins. The relationships between the IBI and other indicators of environmental quality are examined using data on assemblages of fish and benthic macroinvertebrates and on chemical and physical stream characteristics obtained during 1993-2000 by the U.S. Geological Survey's National Water Quality Assessment Program in these three river basins. A principal components analysis (PCA) of chemical and physical variables from 27 sites resulted in an environmental quality gradient as the primary PCA axis (eigenvalue, 0.41). Principal components analysis site scores were significantly correlated with such benthic macroinvertebrate metrics as the percentage of Ephemeroptera, Plecoptera, and Trichoptera taxa (Spearman R = −0.66, P < 0.001). Index of biological integrity scores for sites in these three river basins were significantly correlated with this environmental quality gradient (Spearman R = −0.78, P = 0.0001). The northern Mid-Atlantic Slope IBI appears to be sensitive to environmental degradation in all three of the river basins addressed in this study. Adjustment of metric scoring criteria may be warranted, depending on composition of fish species in streams in the study area and on the relative effort used in the collection of fish assemblage data.

10aDelaware10afish assemblages10aHudson10aindex of biological integrity (IBI)10anortheastern United States10aSusquehanna River drainages1 aDaniels, R., A.1 aRiva-Murray, K.1 aHalliwell, D., B.1 aVana-Miller, D., L.1 aBilger, M., D. uhttp://dx.doi.org/10.1577/1548-8659(2002)131<1044:AIOBIF>2.0.CO;200500nas a2200121 4500008004100000245008200041210006900123260002100192653001200213100001900225700001900244856011500263 2002 eng d00aInsect Survey, Virgin Islands National Park, St. John (Research permit 99-14)0 aInsect Survey Virgin Islands National Park St John Research perm aAlbany, New York10abiology1 aMcCabe, T., L.1 aDievendorf, G. uhttps://www.nysm.nysed.gov/staff-publications/insect-survey-virgin-islands-national-park-st-john-research-perm00456nas a2200157 4500008004100000245001700041210001700058260006200075300000900137653001700146100001800163700001700181700001700198700001800215856006500233 2002 eng d00aIntroduction0 aIntroduction aAlbany, New YorkbThe University of the State of New York a1-1010aanthropology1 aRieth, C., B.1 aHart, J., P.1 aHart, J., P.1 aRieth, C., B. uhttps://www.nysm.nysed.gov/staff-publications/introduction-100441nas a2200157 4500008004100000245001700041210001700058260004300075300000900118653001700127100002000144700001700164700001700181700002000198856006500218 2002 eng d00aIntroduction0 aIntroduction aWestport, ConnecticutbBergin & Garvey a1-1310aanthropology1 aTerrell, J., E.1 aHart, J., P.1 aHart, J., P.1 aTerrell, J., E. uhttps://www.nysm.nysed.gov/staff-publications/introduction-000394nas a2200133 4500008004100000245001700041210001700058260006200075300000900137653001700146100001700163700001700180856006300197 1999 eng d00aIntroduction0 aIntroduction aAlbany, New YorkbThe University of the State of New York a1-1010aanthropology1 aHart, J., P.1 aHart, J., P. uhttps://www.nysm.nysed.gov/staff-publications/introduction00620nas a2200157 4500008004100000245012100041210006900162300001200231490000700243653002700250653002300277653001300300653002600313100002000339856010300359 1999 eng d00aThe identities of Platanthera hyperborea and P. huronensis, with the description of a new species from North America0 aidentities of Platanthera hyperborea and P huronensis with the d a193-2030 v1410aAnatomy and morphology10aChromosome numbers10aEnIcones10aPlatanthera aquilonis1 aSheviak, C., J. uhttps://www.nysm.nysed.gov/staff-publications/identities-platanthera-hyperborea-and-p-huronensis-d02131nas a2200229 4500008004100000245005900041210005900100300001200159490000700171520148600178653002601664653002101690653001801711653001801729100001901747700001901766700001801785700002201803700001601825700001901841856004101860 1996 eng d00aImpact of Zebra Mussel Invasion on River Water Quality0 aImpact of Zebra Mussel Invasion on River Water Quality a205-2140 v683 a

The biology of the zebra mussel is reviewed as it relates to water-quality problems in rivers. A relationship between population densities of the zebra mussel and their respiration demands for oxygen is developed, which can be used to support the analysis of the impact of zebra mussel infestation on the oxygen resources of streams and rivers. Dramatic changes in the water quality of the Seneca River, N.Y., a major tributary to Lake Ontario, have been brought about by zebra mussel infestation. These changes are documented from 3 years of monitoring data. The infestation converted the Seneca River from a turbid, phytoplankton-rich, nutrient-depleted system, with nearly saturated oxygen concentrations, to a river with high clarity, low-phytoplankton concentrations, enriched in dissolved nutrients, with greatly undersaturated oxygen concentrations. The degradation of oxygen resources was severe enough to cause violations of New York State standards for daily minimum and daily average concentrations for a number of days in the late summer of 1993. The associated loss in the waste assimilative capacity of the river is confounding waste discharge management and planning efforts in the river basin. This form of degradation is expected for other systems as the zebra mussel infestation spreads. The impact is expected to be greatest in rivers and streams with high concentrations of phytoplankton, large areas of rock substrate, and limited reaeration capacity.

10aassimilative capacity10adissolved oxygen10awater quality10aZebra mussels1 aEffler, S., W.1 aBrooks, C., M.1 aWhitehead, K.1 aSiegfried, C., A.1 aWalrath, L.1 aCanale, R., P. uhttp://www.jstor.org/stable/2504470800493nas a2200157 4500008004100000245004100041210004100082260002100123300000800144653002300152100001700175700002100192700001700213700002100230856008400251 1996 eng d00aIntroduction to Prehistoric Contexts0 aIntroduction to Prehistoric Contexts aAlbany, New York a1-410aCultural Resources1 aHart, J., P.1 aSullivan, L., P.1 aHart, J., P.1 aSullivan, L., P. uhttps://www.nysm.nysed.gov/staff-publications/introduction-prehistoric-contexts01577nas a2200205 4500008004100000245010300041210006900144300001200213490000700225520092800232653001001160653001601170653001801186653001501204653001801219100002101237700001901258700002301277856007101300 1996 eng d00aAn Investigation of Harpellales (Trichomycetes) in New York State Blackflies (Diptera: Simuliidae)0 aInvestigation of Harpellales Trichomycetes in New York State Bla a293-2980 v683 a

This research project investigates the distribution and prevalence of trichomycete fungi present in blackfly larvae and adults in the region of Cambridge, New York. In blackfly larvae, two genera of Harpellaceae,StachylinaandHarpella,were observed in midguts, and four genera of Legeriomycetaceae—Pennella, Genistellospora, Simuliomyces,andSmittium—in hindguts, with a total of seven species recorded. This is the first published report ofStachylinaspp. in blackflies. Field data indicated that sampling date, host species, and location were all important variables affecting trichomycete prevalence in larvae. We report the successful laboratory infection of blackfly larvae within vitroculturedSmittium simulii,and production ofH. melusinaeandG. homothallicatrichospores from cysts dissected from the ovaries of infected flies.

10afungi10aHarpellales10aovarian cysts10aSimuliidae10aTrichomycetes1 aLabeyrie, E., S.1 aMolloy, D., P.1 aLichtwardt, R., W. uhttp://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S002220119690099300400nas a2200133 4500008004100000245001700041210001700058260005000075300001000125653001700135100001900152700003000171856006500201 1994 eng d00aIntroduction0 aIntroduction aSyracuse, New YorkbSyracuse University Press axv-xx10aanthropology1 aHamell, G., R.1 aSyracuse University Press uhttps://www.nysm.nysed.gov/staff-publications/introduction-501796nas a2200169 4500008004100000245013300041210006900174300001200243490000700255520124600262653001301508653001401521653002001535653001401555100001601569856004101585 1993 eng d00aIn Situ Earliest Cambrian Tube Worms and the Oldest Metazoan-Constructed Biostrome (Placentian Series, Southeastern Newfoundland0 aIn Situ Earliest Cambrian Tube Worms and the Oldest MetazoanCons a333-3420 v673 a
"Ladatheca" cylindrica (Grabau, 1900) was a eurytopic metazoan with a calcareous operculum and an elongate, gently tapering conch up to 15+ cm long and with an apical angle of approximately 0.75-2.0°. This apparent polychaete was geographically widespread in the sub-trilobitic Lower Cambrian of middle latitude, siliciclastic (middle and upper Placentian Series, Avalon Zone) and low latitude, carbonate platform (Tommotian Stage, Siberia(?) and Kazakhstan; and, probably, the upper Meishucunian Stage, southwestern China) sequences. In situ conchs (vertically to steeply inclined, apex down) of "Ladatheca" cylindrica are common in deep subtidal, siliciclastic mudstones (Chapel Island Formation) and in a peritidal algal mud mound(?) limestone (West Centre Cove Formation) in southeastern Newfoundland. Closely juxtaposed conchs locally form a worm reef at the top of the West Centre Cove Formation. This structure is older than the oldest archaeocyathan build-ups and is the earliest known metazoan-constructed biostrome. "Ladatheca" cylindrica was a dominant element of the sessile benthos prior to its apparent ecological displacement by Coleoloides typicalis Walcott, 1889, in the upper Placentian Series.
10aCambrian10aLadatheca10asessile benthos10atube worm1 aLanding, E. uhttp://www.jstor.org/stable/1306023 00403nas a2200121 4500008004100000245008200041210006900123300001200192490000700204653001600211100001900227856003500246 1992 eng d00aThe Iroquois and the World's Rim: Speculations on Color, Culture, and Contact0 aIroquois and the Worlds Rim Speculations on Color Culture and Co a451-4690 v1610aArchaeology1 aHamell, G., R. uhttp://doi.org/10.2307/118529201637nas a2200133 4500008004100000245020000041210006900241300001000310490000600320520106200326653001201388100001901400856008401419 1992 eng d00aImpact of the Black Fly (Diptera: Simuliidae) Control Agent Bacillus thuringiensis var. israelensis on Chironomids (Diptera: Chironomidae) and Other Nontarget Insects: Results of Ten Field Trials0 aImpact of the Black Fly Diptera Simuliidae Control Agent Bacillu a24-310 v83 a

Except for moderate mortality among fiIter-feeding chironomids, Rheotanytarsus spp., the results of 10 field trials with Bacillus thuringiensis var. israelcnsis (B.t.i.) indicated a wide margin of safety to the chironomid community and other stream nontarget insects. Mayflies, caddisflies and 2 other types of chironomids, i.e., tube-dwelling (Chironominae) and surface-dwelling,c aselessla rvae (mix of Chironominae, Diamesinae, Orthocladiinae, Tanypodinae), did not appear to be affected. The susceptibility of filter-feeding chironomids was considerably less than black flies; for example, 4 months of data collected during an operational black fly control program indicated a mean (+95% Cl) mortality among Rheotanytarsus larvae of 23(15-32)% vs. 98(97-99)% among black flies. Although clearly demonstrating the potential of adverse impact on filter-feeding chironomids in operational black fly programs,
these trials also confirmed the narrow impact of B.t.i. on the overall stream insect community.

10abiology1 aMolloy, D., P. uhttp://www.biodiversitylibrary.org/content/part/JAMCA/JAMCA_V08_N1_P024-031.pdf00531nam a2200133 4500008004100000245006300041210006200104260006200166653001200228100001700240700001500257700001700272856010800289 1991 eng d00aIdeas and Images: Developing Interpretive History Exhibits0 aIdeas and Images Developing Interpretive History Exhibits aNew York, New YorkbRowman & Littlefield Publishers, Inc.10ahistory1 aAmes, K., L.1 aFranco, B.1 aFrye, L., T. uhttps://www.nysm.nysed.gov/staff-publications/ideas-and-images-developing-interpretive-history-exhibits01769nas a2200205 4500008004100000245015900041210006900200300001400269490000700283520108300290653001201373100001801385700001901403700001901422700001701441700001901458700001801477700001801495856005001513 1991 eng d00aIsolation and Characterization of Sporothrix schenckii from Clinical and Environmental Sources Associated with the Largest U.S. Epidemic of Sporotrichosis0 aIsolation and Characterization of Sporothrix schenckii from Clin a1106-11130 v293 a

The largest recorded epidemic of sporotrichosis in the United States occurred in 1988 and involved a total of 84 cases in 15 states. All cases were associated with Wisconsin-grown sphagnum moss. Twenty-one clinical isolates of Sporothrix schenckii and 69 environmental isolates of Sporothrix spp. from the epidemic were characterized and compared. The environmental isolates were recovered from 102 samples of sphagnum moss and other material by using direct plating techniques. Characteristics examined included macroscopic and microscopic morphology, conversion to a yeast phase, exoantigen reactions, and virulence in mice. On the basis of these studies, eight environmental isolates were identified as S. schenckii, five were identified as Ophiostoma stenoceras, and the remainder were identified as Sporothrix species. The environmental isolates of S. schenckii were recovered from moss samples from one Pennsylvania nursery and from three New York State Soil and Water Conservation districts, but none were recovered from moss directly from the bogs in Wisconsin.

10abiology1 aDixon, D., M.1 aSalkin, I., F.1 aDuncan, R., A.1 aHurd, N., J.1 aHaines, J., H.1 aKemna, M., E.1 aColes, F., B. uhttp://jcm.asm.org/content/29/6/1106.full.pdf00710nas a2200145 4500008004100000245009000041210006900131300001000200490000700210520025700217653001200474100001800486700001900504856004100523 1990 eng d00aThe Identity of a 'Lost Species': Cerma galva Strecker, 1898 (Lepidoptera, Noctuidae)0 aIdentity of a Lost Species Cerma galva Strecker 1898 Lepidoptera a32-340 v983 a
Cryphia galva (Strecker) 1898, described from Clyde, New York, is identified as a Colorado species, Cryphia olivacea Smith, 1891, NEW SYNONYM. The adult moths and dissections of the male and female genitalia are illustrated.
10abiology1 aAdams, M., S.1 aMcCabe, T., L. uhttp://www.jstor.org/stable/2500981400410nam a2200121 4500008004100000245004700041210004700088260006200135653001200197100001800209700002100227856004000248 1990 eng d00aIdentification of Plants with Fleshy Fruit0 aIdentification of Plants with Fleshy Fruit aAlbany, New YorkbThe University of the State of New York10abiology1 aOgden, E., C.1 aMitchell, R., S. uhttp://purl.nysed.gov/nysl/2156688600569nas a2200145 4500008004100000245010600041210006900147260002200216300001000238653001200248100002100260700001900281700001800300856010500318 1989 eng d00aInvestigation of the Carthage-Colton Zone of Mylonitization, Northwest Adirondack Mountains, New York0 aInvestigation of the CarthageColton Zone of Mylonitization North aWashington, D. C. a74-7810ageology1 aIsachsen, Y., W.1 aBarosh, P., J.1 aSkiba, P., V. uhttps://www.nysm.nysed.gov/staff-publications/investigation-carthagecolton-zone-mylonitization-north00550nas a2200145 4500008004100000245008400041210006900125260002200194300001000216653001200226100002100238700001900259700001800278856010800296 1989 eng d00aInvestigation of the Hudson-Champlain Lineament, New York, Hudson River Portion0 aInvestigation of the HudsonChamplain Lineament New York Hudson R aWashington, D. C. a50-5210ageology1 aIsachsen, Y., W.1 aBarosh, P., J.1 aSmith, P., V. uhttps://www.nysm.nysed.gov/staff-publications/investigation-hudsonchamplain-lineament-new-york-hudson-r00568nas a2200145 4500008004100000245010300041210006900144260002200213300001000235653001200245100002100257700001900278700001800297856010700315 1989 eng d00aInvestigation of the McGregor-Saratoga-Ballston Lake Fault System, Saratoga Springs Area, New York0 aInvestigation of the McGregorSaratogaBallston Lake Fault System  aWashington, D. C. a53-5910ageology1 aIsachsen, Y., W.1 aBarosh, P., J.1 aSmith, P., V. uhttps://www.nysm.nysed.gov/staff-publications/investigation-mcgregorsaratogaballston-lake-fault-system03231nas a2200145 4500008004100000245018000041210006900221300001200290490000700302520262300309653001202932100001902944700002002963856010202983 1989 eng d00aInvestigation of the Feasibility of Microbial Control of Black Flies (Diptera: Simuliidae) with Bacillus thuringiensis var. israelensis in the Adirondack Mountains of New York0 aInvestigation of the Feasibility of Microbial Control of Black F a266-2760 v143 a

A two-year study in the Adirondack Mountains of New York State demonstrated that a groundapplied, larvicide program using Bacillus lhuringiensis var. israelensis (Bli) was a technically feasible method for the area control of black flies. The program required 102 discharge measurements and 480 applications ofcommercial formulations of Bli at dosages equivalent to 10 to 30 ppmfor 1min. Treatments were made to all streams within a 3.2-1an radius of the hamlet of Onchiota between April 1st and July 15th, 1983. The larviciding program was successful, with stream samples(n= 131) indicating a mean larval mortality(± 95% CI) of97.8% (96.9-98.5%). To measure adult activity, 1,008 and 168 one-min, insect net sweeps were made, respectively, in the 32.2 Jan2study area and at a distant control site between May 15th and July 31stboth in 1982 (pretreatment year) and 1983. Analysis of these data (39,766 adults in total) indicated that thelarviciding program resulted in statistically significant seasonal reductions in adul tblack flies: 85.8 percent at the center of the Onchiota community and 58.1 percent at its perimeter, i.e., at 1.6 Ian from the center. Thus, the Bti program achieved an average seasonal reduction of 72.0 percent in the target community. As expected, the largest adult reductions in all three genera, i.e., Prosimulium, Simulium, and Stegopterna, were recorded at the center of the community. These results suggest that in similar habitats adult black fly reductions of ca. 86 percent and 58 percent can be achieved at points 3.2 Ian and 1.6 Ian from untreated areasirrespective of the size of the total larvicided area that a community might decide to establish ..

For communities interested in a Bli - black fly.control program in similar habitats, a first-year base cost of ca. $400/km2 of treated area can be expected. This represents the sum of the preparatory expenses of $70-90/km2•which would be unnecessary in subsequent years, and the actual treatmentexpcnses of$240-380/km2• which would likely decrease after the initial year due to increased efficiency of operation. Equipment puochases. liability insurance. training, etc .•would be in addition to this base cost. Labor would be the primary expense, with the cost of purchasing B Ii formulations less than 5 peocentofthe total budget. Such prices will likely make grourId-appliedcontrol programs with Bli economically feasible in the Adirondack Mountains of New York, since the cost for aerial application of broad spectrum insecticides for adult black fly control is considerably higher.

10abiology1 aMolloy, D., P.1 aStruble, R., H. uhttps://www.nysm.nysed.gov/staff-publications/investigation-feasibility-microbial-control-black-f01747nas a2200133 4500008004100000245005500041210004900096300001200145490000700157520136300164653001201527100002101539856005301560 1988 eng d00aThe Identity of Thalictrum confine (Ranunculaceae)0 aIdentity of Thalictrum confine Ranunculaceae a298-3050 v403 a

A history of the collecting and naming ofThalictrum confine Fern, is detailed in an attempt to clear up long-standing nomenclatural and taxonomic confusions.Thalictrum confine has traditionally been distinguished fromT. venulosum Trel. on the basis of its larger, falcate fruits; however the lectotype ofT. confine consists only of a packet of terete, subcylindric fruits, even smaller than those of the type specimen ofT. venulosum. Fernald's original description ofT. confine also does not match large-fruited plants which he later referred to that species. Those plants first cited by him asT. occidentale A. Gray, and later distributed as Gray Herbarium exisccatae under the nameT. confine, match specimens, presently found at the type location ofT. confine. Although fruit-growth was apparently arrested by forst-damage in the lectotype, it is perceived to represent the larger-fruited plants as well.Thalictrum confine is placed in synonymy under polymorphicT. venulosum. Acceptance of infraspecific taxa in the group is discouraged, but, for those who wish to segregate larger-fruited trans-Canadian plants, the correct varietal name isT. venulosum var.confine (Fern) B. Boivin, withT. turneri B. Boivin in synonymy.

10abiology1 aMitchell, R., S. uhttp://link.springer.com/article/10.2307/280748101352nas a2200157 4500008004100000245010100041210006900142300000900211490000700220520079700227653001201024100001901036700002001055700002001075856009901095 1986 eng d00aThe Importance of Archives: Fish Illustrations of the 1926-39 Watershed Survey in New York State0 aImportance of Archives Fish Illustrations of the 192639 Watershe a2-110 v113 a

During the summers of 1926–1939, the State of New York Conservation Department conducted a statewide watershed survey. This survey produced, among other things, a series of fish portraits of especially fine quality. The illustrations, largely the work of two artists, Ellen Edmonson and Hugh P. Chrisp, were recently rediscovered after having been misplaced for many years. The history of this archive mirrors that of archives in general. This material is a legacy and resource important to fisheries biologists, other natural historians, and natural history illustrators. Long-term protection of this material is now assured; protection and cataloguing of similar historically important material are among the greatest problems currently facing fisheries managers and researchers.

10abiology1 aGeorge, C., J.1 aDaniels, R., A.1 aSinnott, T., J. uhttp://www.tandfonline.com/doi/abs/10.1577/1548-8446%281986%29011%3C0002%3ATIOAFI%3E2.0.CO%3B200483nas a2200145 4500008004100000245005500041210005400096300000900150490000700159653001200166100002200178700002100200700001900221856009700240 1985 eng d00aIn Celebration; New York Observes Sesquicentennial0 aIn Celebration New York Observes Sesquicentennial a9-110 v3010ageology1 aFakundiny, R., H.1 aAlbanese, J., R.1 aFisher, D., W. uhttps://www.nysm.nysed.gov/staff-publications/celebration-new-york-observes-sesquicentennial00420nas a2200133 4500008004100000245004200041210004200083260003100125300001000156653001200166100001800178700000500196856008500201 1985 eng d00aIndustrial Minerals of New York State0 aIndustrial Minerals of New York State bMaryland Geological Survey a81-8610ageology1 aKelly, W., M.1 a uhttps://www.nysm.nysed.gov/staff-publications/industrial-minerals-new-york-state00411nas a2200121 4500008004100000245009300041210006900134300000800203490000700211653001200218100001900230856004000249 1985 eng d00aIntroduction [to Species Concepts in Bryophytes: Traditional and Innovative Approaches]0 aIntroduction to Species Concepts in Bryophytes Traditional and I a1710 v8810abiology1 aMiller, N., G. uhttp://www.jstor.org/stable/324302501203nas a2200133 4500008004100000245012100041210006900162300001000231490000700241520072400248653002500972100001900997856005301016 1983 eng d00aThe Identity of the Pleistocene Mosses Drepanocladus minnesotensis and Neocalliergon integrifolium (Amblystegiaceae)0 aIdentity of the Pleistocene Mosses Drepanocladus minnesotensis a a87-920 v353 a

The type specimens of Drepanocladus minnesotensis Williams and Neocalliergon integrifolium Williams are shown to be D. aduncus var.kneiffii (B.S.G.) Monk. and Scorpidium scorpioides (Hedw.) Limpr., respectively. These fossils, which were originally obtained from late glacial sediments in Minneapolis, Minnesota, together with other mosses identified from the deposit, indicate that deposition probably took place in a shallow depression filled with calcareous water. Pleistocene mosses from near Bronson, Minnesota, originally namedD. minnesotensis are reidentified as D. aduncus (Hedw.) Warnst. and Calliergon giganteum (Schimp.) Kindb.

10abiology paleontology1 aMiller, N., G. uhttp://link.springer.com/article/10.2307/280605700407nas a2200133 4500008004100000245001700041210001700058260006100075300000900136653002500145100001900170700001900189856006500208 1981 eng d00aIntroduction0 aIntroduction aAlexandria, New YorkbState University of New York Press a1-1510ageology paleontology1 aFisher, D., W.1 aTesmer, I., H. uhttps://www.nysm.nysed.gov/staff-publications/introduction-601346nas a2200145 4500008004100000245012400041210006900165300000800234490000700242520083400249653001201083100002001095700001901115856006601134 1981 eng d00aInstar Susceptibility of Simulium vittatum (Diptera: Simuliidae) to the Entomogenous Nematode, Neoaplectana carpocapsae0 aInstar Susceptibility of Simulium vittatum Diptera Simuliidae to a1-50 v133 a

Laboratory bioassays showed that the susceptibility of Simulium vittatum to Neoaplectana carpocapsae increased with successive larval instars. First, second, and third instar larvae were resistant to infection, while seventh instars were highly susceptible. Significant differences in intra-instar susceptibility were also evident, as mortality ranged from 58% for the smallest seventh instar larvae to 97% for the largest. Dissections revealed that the basis for the resistance of early instars was physical exclusion of the comparatively large nematodes. The principle factor regulating the susceptibility of mid and late instars was injury to nematodes caused by larval mouthparts during ingestion. Differences in intra-instar susceptibility were similarly related to nematode injury.

10abiology1 aGaugler, R., R.1 aMolloy, D., P. uhttp://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC2618041/pdf/1.pdf00472nas a2200133 4500008004100000245009000041210006900131300001200200490000700212653001200219100001900231700002000250856006800270 1980 eng d00aIsolation of Strelkovimermis peterseni, A Mermithid Parasite of Anopheline Mosquitoes0 aIsolation of Strelkovimermis peterseni A Mermithid Parasite of A a330-3320 v1210abiology1 aMolloy, D., P.1 aWraight, S., P. uhttp://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC2618027/pdf/330.pdf00424nas a2200133 4500008004100000245007100041210006500112300001200177490000700189653001200196100002000208700002000228856004200248 1980 eng d00aThe Identity and Status of Spiranthes ochroleuca (Rydberg) Rydberg0 aIdentity and Status of Spiranthes ochroleuca Rydberg Rydberg a525-5620 v8210abiology1 aSheviak, C., J.1 aCatling, P., M. uhttp://www.jstor.org/stable/23314094 00452nas a2200121 4500008004100000245012900041210006900170300001200239490000700251653001200258100002000270856004000290 1967 eng d00aImpaction Patterns of Small Fungus Spores Collected on Edges of Microscope Slides Exposed in Intermittent Rotoslide Samplers0 aImpaction Patterns of Small Fungus Spores Collected on Edges of  a739-7430 v5910abiology1 aDeGroot, R., C. uhttp://www.jstor.org/stable/375710700448nas a2200121 4500008004100000245012200041210006900163300001200232490000600244653001700250100001900267856004000286 1965 eng d00aThe Iroquois Confederacy in the Twentieth Century: A Case Study of the Theory of Lewis H. Morgan in 'Ancient Society'0 aIroquois Confederacy in the Twentieth Century A Case Study of th a251-2650 v410aanthropology1 aFenton, W., N. uhttp://www.jstor.org/stable/377298600417nas a2200121 4500008004100000245005200041210005100093300001200144490000800156653001700164100001900181856009500200 1961 eng d00aIroquoian Culture History: A General Evaluation0 aIroquoian Culture History A General Evaluation a257-2770 v18010aanthropology1 aFenton, W., N. uhttps://www.nysm.nysed.gov/staff-publications/iroquoian-culture-history-general-evaluation00505nas a2200145 4500008004100000245004800041210004800089260004700137300001000184653001700194100002000211700001900231700001500250856009400265 1961 eng d00aIroquois Archeology and Settlement Patterns0 aIroquois Archeology and Settlement Patterns aWashington, D. C.bSmithsonian Institution a27-3810aanthropology1 aRitchie, W., A.1 aFenton, W., N.1 aGulick, J. uhttps://www.nysm.nysed.gov/staff-publications/iroquois-archeology-and-settlement-patterns00412nam a2200109 4500008004100000245006600041210006500107260006200172653001200234100001600246856004000262 1958 eng d00aINDEX Appendix to Flora of the Columbia County Area, New York0 aINDEX Appendix to Flora of the Columbia County Area New York aAlbany, New YorkbThe University of the State of New York10abiology1 aMcVaugh, R. uhttp://purl.nysed.gov/nysl/2649371700382nam a2200109 4500008004100000245004800041210004500089260006200134653001700196100002000213856003900233 1958 eng d00aAn Introduction to Hudson Valley Prehistory0 aIntroduction to Hudson Valley Prehistory aAlbany, New YorkbThe University of the State of New York10aanthropology1 aRitchie, W., A. uhttp://purl.nysed.gov/nysl/275883000507nam a2200145 4500008004100000245006200041210006200103260006200165653001200227100002000239700002000259700001900279700001800298856004500316 1956 eng d00aInsect Damage and Its Prevention in Windthrown Saw Timber0 aInsect Damage and Its Prevention in Windthrown Saw Timber aAlbany, New YorkbThe University of the State of New York10abiology1 aConnola, D., P.1 aCollins, D., L.1 aRisley, J., H.1 aSmith, W., E. uhttp://purl.org/net/nysl/nysdocs/432390300326nas a2200121 4500008004100000245002200041210002200063300000700085490000800092653001700100100001900117856006800136 1956 eng d00aIroquois Research0 aIroquois Research a690 v12210aanthropology1 aFenton, W., N. uhttps://www.nysm.nysed.gov/staff-publications/iroquois-research01181nas a2200133 4500008004100000245005200041210005200093300001200145490000700157520081100164653001200975100001900987856004101006 1956 eng d00aIntricacy of Applied Stratigraphic Nomenclature0 aIntricacy of Applied Stratigraphic Nomenclature a617-6270 v643 a
Failure to employ stratigraphie terms, as set forth in the Stratigraphic Code, has resulted in a situation perplexing to both professional and student geologists. To demonstrate that multiform usage is illogical and confusing, examples are presented from the Paleozoic section in New York State to show the varying ways in which the term "formation," fundamental in stratigraphy, has been used. Formation should be used only for lithogenetic (rock) units on geologic maps. Closer adherence to the Stratigraphie Code is advocated, in order to stabilize and clarify stratigraphy. If it is necessary to revise the Stratigraphie Code in the light of recent techniques in stratigraphy, the opinions of the current American Commission on Stratigraphie Nomenclature should be obtained.
10ageology1 aFisher, D., W. uhttp://www.jstor.org/stable/3005664300492nam a2200109 4500008004100000245006900041210006700110260006200177653001700239100002000256856010600276 1956 eng d00aIndian History of New York State, Part III, The Algonkian Tribes0 aIndian History of New York State Part III The Algonkian Tribes aAlbany, New YorkbThe University of the State of New York10aanthropology1 aRitchie, W., A. uhttps://www.nysm.nysed.gov/staff-publications/indian-history-new-york-state-part-iii-algonkian-tribes00510nam a2200109 4500008004100000245008600041210006900127260006200196653001700258100002000275856010500295 1953 eng d00aIndian History of New York State, Part II, The iroquoian Tribes of New York State0 aIndian History of New York State Part II The iroquoian Tribes of aAlbany, New YorkbThe University of the State of New York10aanthropology1 aRitchie, W., A. uhttps://www.nysm.nysed.gov/staff-publications/indian-history-new-york-state-part-ii-iroquoian-tribes00494nam a2200109 4500008004100000245006900041210006600110260006200176653001700238100002000255856010900275 1950 eng d00aIndian History of New York State, Part I, Pre-Iroquoian Cultures0 aIndian History of New York State Part I PreIroquoian Cultures aAlbany, New YorkbThe University of the State of New York10aanthropology1 aRitchie, W., A. uhttps://www.nysm.nysed.gov/staff-publications/indian-history-new-york-state-part-i-preiroquoian-cultures00455nas a2200133 4500008004100000245006100041210006100102300000700163490000700170653001700177100001800194700001900212856009000231 1943 eng d00aImpression of a Worm on the Test of a Cambrian Trilobite0 aImpression of a Worm on the Test of a Cambrian Trilobite a960 v1810apaleontology1 aRuedemann, R.1 aHowell, B., F. uhttps://www.nysm.nysed.gov/staff-publications/impression-worm-test-cambrian-trilobite00324nas a2200121 4500008004100000245002200041210002200063300001200085490000700097653001200104100001800116856006800134 1940 eng d00aIntroductory Note0 aIntroductory Note a309-3100 v1010abiology1 aAdams, C., C. uhttps://www.nysm.nysed.gov/staff-publications/introductory-note00560nas a2200133 4500008004100000245008600041210006900127260006200196300001200258653001700270100001900287700001800306856010200324 1937 eng d00aThe Indian Groups of the New York State Museum and a Description of the Technique0 aIndian Groups of the New York State Museum and a Description of  aAlbany, New YorkbThe University of the State of New York a101-12010aanthropology1 aClarke, N., T.1 aAdams, C., C. uhttps://www.nysm.nysed.gov/staff-publications/indian-groups-new-york-state-museum-and-description00430nas a2200109 4500008004100000245006600041210006500107300000800172653001700180100001800197856010500215 1932 eng d00aInterior Markings of Colpocaris elytoides in Cooper, Oklahoma0 aInterior Markings of Colpocaris elytoides in Cooper Oklahoma a34810apaleontology1 aRuedemann, R. uhttps://www.nysm.nysed.gov/staff-publications/interior-markings-colpocaris-elytoides-cooper-oklahoma00345nas a2200121 4500008004100000245003000041210003000071300001000101490000700111653001200118100002000130856007300150 1931 eng d00aInjurious Insects in 19300 aInjurious Insects in 1930 a10-190 v7610abiology1 aGlasgow, R., D. uhttps://www.nysm.nysed.gov/staff-publications/injurious-insects-193000478nas a2200121 4500008004100000245009700041210006900138300001000207490000800217653001200225100001400237856010500251 1929 eng d00aInfluence of Erosion Intervals on the Manlius-Helderberg Series of Onondaga County, New York0 aInfluence of Erosion Intervals on the ManliusHelderberg Series o a25-360 v28110ageology1 aSmith, B. uhttps://www.nysm.nysed.gov/staff-publications/influence-erosion-intervals-manliushelderberg-series-o00409nam a2200109 4500008004100000245006100041210006000102260006200162653001200224100001700236856004600253 1928 eng d00aInsects and Health; Dispersal of Insects by Air Currents0 aInsects and Health Dispersal of Insects by Air Currents aAlbany, New YorkbThe University of the State of New York10abiology1 aFelt, E., P. uhttp://purl.org/net/nysl/nysdocs/2791589700408nas a2200121 4500008004100000245005300041210005300094300000700147490000700154653001200161100001700173856009600190 1926 eng d00aInsect Pests Newly Established in New York State0 aInsect Pests Newly Established in New York State a630 v2010abiology1 aFelt, E., P. uhttps://www.nysm.nysed.gov/staff-publications/insect-pests-newly-established-new-york-state00347nas a2200121 4500008004100000245003000041210003000071300001200101490000700113653001200120100001700132856007600149 1925 eng d00aInsects and Human Welfare0 aInsects and Human Welfare a649-6530 v2110abiology1 aFelt, E., P. uhttps://www.nysm.nysed.gov/staff-publications/insects-and-human-welfare00343nas a2200121 4500008004100000245002900041210002900070300001000099490000800109653001200117100001700129856007500146 1921 eng d00aIndian Grass Gall Midges0 aIndian Grass Gall Midges a15-220 vVII10abiology1 aFelt, E., P. uhttps://www.nysm.nysed.gov/staff-publications/indian-grass-gall-midges00407nam a2200121 4500008004100000245003400041210003000075260004600105653001700151100001900168700002500187856007300212 1921 eng d00aThe Indians of New York State0 aIndians of New York State aNew York, New YorkbRome Missions Council10aanthropology1 aParker, A., C.1 aLindquist, G., E. E. uhttps://www.nysm.nysed.gov/staff-publications/indians-new-york-state00368nas a2200121 4500008004100000245003800041210003800079300001200117490000700129653001200136100001700148856008100165 1920 eng d00aInsect Pests of Ornimental Plants0 aInsect Pests of Ornimental Plants a182-1850 v3110abiology1 aFelt, E., P. uhttps://www.nysm.nysed.gov/staff-publications/insect-pests-ornimental-plants00359nas a2200109 4500008004100000245003900041210003900080300001100119653001700130100001900147856008300166 1920 eng d00aIndian Tribal Government A Failure0 aIndian Tribal Government A Failure a99-10210aanthropology1 aParker, A., C. uhttps://www.nysm.nysed.gov/staff-publications/indian-tribal-government-failure00359nas a2200121 4500008004100000245003400041210003400075300001200109490000700121653001200128100001700140856008000157 1919 eng d00aInsect Galls and Gall Insects0 aInsect Galls and Gall Insects a127-1310 v3210abiology1 aFelt, E., P. uhttps://www.nysm.nysed.gov/staff-publications/insect-galls-and-gall-insects00331nas a2200121 4500008004100000245002700041210002300068300000900091490000700100653001700107100001900124856006600143 1919 eng d00aThe Iroquois in Canada0 aIroquois in Canada a7-550 v3110aanthropology1 aParker, A., C. uhttps://www.nysm.nysed.gov/staff-publications/iroquois-canada00352nas a2200121 4500008004100000245003200041210003200073300001000105490000800115653001200123100001700135856007800152 1918 eng d00aInsects and Camp Sanitation0 aInsects and Camp Sanitation a93-990 v11610abiology1 aFelt, E., P. uhttps://www.nysm.nysed.gov/staff-publications/insects-and-camp-sanitation00326nas a2200121 4500008004100000245002300041210002300064300001200087490000700099653001200106100001700118856006900135 1917 eng d00aIndian Gall Midges0 aIndian Gall Midges a369-3720 v2810abiology1 aFelt, E., P. uhttps://www.nysm.nysed.gov/staff-publications/indian-gall-midges00374nas a2200121 4500008004100000245004100041210004100082300001000123490000600133653001200139100001700151856008400168 1917 eng d00aInsects Destroy Millions In Property0 aInsects Destroy Millions In Property a34-370 v110abiology1 aFelt, E., P. uhttps://www.nysm.nysed.gov/staff-publications/insects-destroy-millions-property00324nas a2200121 4500008004100000245002200041210002200063300001200085490000800097653001200105100001700117856006800134 1916 eng d00aInjurious Insects0 aInjurious Insects a169-1720 v13010abiology1 aFelt, E., P. uhttps://www.nysm.nysed.gov/staff-publications/injurious-insects00415nas a2200121 4500008004100000245005100041210005100092300002300143490000700166653001200173100001700185856009100202 1916 eng d00aInsect Enemies of Trees and How to Combat Them0 aInsect Enemies of Trees and How to Combat Them a70, 72, 74, 76, 780 v2910abiology1 aFelt, E., P. uhttps://www.nysm.nysed.gov/staff-publications/insect-enemies-trees-and-how-combat-them00373nas a2200121 4500008004100000245004100041210004100082300001200123490000700135653001200142100001700154856008000171 1916 eng d00aInsect Problems in the Hudson Valley0 aInsect Problems in the Hudson Valley a200-2070 v1510abiology1 aFelt, E., P. uhttps://www.nysm.nysed.gov/staff-publications/insect-problems-hudson-valley00388nas a2200121 4500008004100000245004500041210004500086300001200131490000700143653001200150100001700162856008700179 1916 eng d00aInsects Particularly Affecting the Apple0 aInsects Particularly Affecting the Apple a842-8540 v7910abiology1 aFelt, E., P. uhttps://www.nysm.nysed.gov/staff-publications/insects-particularly-affecting-apple00384nas a2200121 4500008004100000245004700041210004200088300001000130490000600140653001700146100001900163856008000182 1916 eng d00aThe Indian, the Country and the Government0 aIndian the Country and the Government a38-490 v410aanthropology1 aParker, A., C. uhttps://www.nysm.nysed.gov/staff-publications/indian-country-and-government00357nas a2200121 4500008004100000245003600041210003600077300001200113490000600125653001700131100001900148856006800167 1915 eng d00aIn the Path of the Morning Star0 aIn the Path of the Morning Star a127-1290 v310aanthropology1 aParker, A., C. uhttps://www.nysm.nysed.gov/staff-publications/path-morning-star00429nas a2200121 4500008004100000245005700041210005700098300001000155490000600165653001700171100001900188856010000207 1915 eng d00aIndustrial and Vocational Training in Indian Schools0 aIndustrial and Vocational Training in Indian Schools a86-970 v310aanthropology1 aParker, A., C. uhttps://www.nysm.nysed.gov/staff-publications/industrial-and-vocational-training-indian-schools00362nas a2200121 4500008004100000245003400041210003000075300000800105490000700113653002500120100001900145856007600164 1914 eng d00aThe Indian Ladder Reservation0 aIndian Ladder Reservation a4180 v3910ageology paleontology1 aClarke, J., M. uhttps://www.nysm.nysed.gov/staff-publications/indian-ladder-reservation00349nas a2200121 4500008004100000245003300041210003300074300001200107490000700119653001200126100001700138856007200155 1914 eng d00aInsects of the Hudson Valley0 aInsects of the Hudson Valley a163-1680 v1310abiology1 aFelt, E., P. uhttps://www.nysm.nysed.gov/staff-publications/insects-hudson-valley00314nas a2200121 4500008004100000245001700041210001700058300001200075490000600087653001700093100001900110856006300129 1914 eng d00aIndian Blood0 aIndian Blood a261-2620 v210aanthropology1 aParker, A., C. uhttps://www.nysm.nysed.gov/staff-publications/indian-blood00558nas a2200133 4500008004100000245008500041210006900126260006200195300001200257653001700269100001900286700001900305856010000324 1913 eng d00aIllustrations of the Devonic Fossils of Southern Brazil and the Faukland Islands0 aIllustrations of the Devonic Fossils of Southern Brazil and the  aAlbany, New YorkbThe University of the State of New York a140-21010apaleontology1 aClarke, J., M.1 aClarke, J., M. uhttps://www.nysm.nysed.gov/staff-publications/illustrations-devonic-fossils-southern-brazil-and00332nas a2200121 4500008004100000245002600041210002500067300001200092490000600104653001200110100001700122856007100139 1913 eng d00aItonida anthici n. sp0 aItonida anthici n sp a278-2790 v610abiology1 aFelt, E., P. uhttps://www.nysm.nysed.gov/staff-publications/itonida-anthici-n-sp00390nas a2200121 4500008004100000245004500041210004100086300002100127490000700148653001200155100001700167856008400184 1912 eng d00aThe Identity of Better Known Gall Midges0 aIdentity of Better Known Gall Midges a164-167, 181-1880 v2510abiology1 aFelt, E., P. uhttps://www.nysm.nysed.gov/staff-publications/identity-better-known-gall-midges00329nas a2200121 4500008004100000245002500041210002400066300001200090490000600102653001200108100001700120856007000137 1912 eng d00aItinoda inopsis O. S0 aItinoda inopsis O S a368-3690 v510abiology1 aFelt, E., P. uhttps://www.nysm.nysed.gov/staff-publications/itinoda-inopsis-o-s00388nas a2200121 4500008004100000245004700041210004300088300001000131490001000141653001200151100001700163856008600180 1911 eng d00aThe Increase and Control of San Jose Scale0 aIncrease and Control of San Jose Scale a37-400 v12-1610abiology1 aFelt, E., P. uhttps://www.nysm.nysed.gov/staff-publications/increase-and-control-san-jose-scale00289nas a2200121 4500008004100000245001200041210001200053300000800065490000700073653001200080100001700092856005800109 1911 eng d00aInsects0 aInsects a5020 v7610abiology1 aFelt, E., P. uhttps://www.nysm.nysed.gov/staff-publications/insects00317nas a2200121 4500008004100000245002400041210002100065300000800086490000700094653001200101100001700113856006500130 1911 eng d00aInsects (A. anxius)0 aInsects A anxius a5020 v7610abiology1 aFelt, E., P. uhttps://www.nysm.nysed.gov/staff-publications/insects-anxius00454nas a2200121 4500008004100000245012500041210006900166300000900235490000700244653001700251100001900268856004500287 1911 eng d00aThe Influence of the Iroquois on the History and Archaeology of the Wyoming Valley, Pennsylvania and the Adjacent Region0 aInfluence of the Iroquois on the History and Archaeology of the  a1-380 v1110aanthropology1 aParker, A., C. uhttp://purl.org/net/nysl/nysdocs/365601300467nas a2200121 4500008004100000245007500041210006900116300000900185490001000194653001200204100001700216856011200233 1910 eng d00aInsects and Scale Pests Common to New England and Best Remedy for Each0 aInsects and Scale Pests Common to New England and Best Remedy fo a7-120 v12-1610abiology1 aFelt, E., P. uhttps://www.nysm.nysed.gov/staff-publications/insects-and-scale-pests-common-new-england-and-best-remedy-fo00322nas a2200121 4500008004100000245002500041210002500066300000900091490000700100653001200107100001700119856006400136 1910 eng d00aInsects in the Grain0 aInsects in the Grain a10250 v7510abiology1 aFelt, E., P. uhttps://www.nysm.nysed.gov/staff-publications/insects-grain00333nas a2200121 4500008004100000245002300041210002300064300001200087490000700099653001700106100001900123856006900142 1910 eng d00aIroquois Sun Myths0 aIroquois Sun Myths a473-4780 v2310aanthropology1 aParker, A., C. uhttps://www.nysm.nysed.gov/staff-publications/iroquois-sun-myths00439nam a2200109 4500008004100000245004900041210004900090260006200139653001700201100001900218856009200237 1910 eng d00aIroquois Uses of Maize and Other Food Plants0 aIroquois Uses of Maize and Other Food Plants aAlbany, New YorkbThe University of the State of New York10aanthropology1 aParker, A., C. uhttps://www.nysm.nysed.gov/staff-publications/iroquois-uses-maize-and-other-food-plants00340nas a2200121 4500008004100000245002800041210002800069300001200097490000600109653001200115100001700127856007400144 1909 eng d00aInsects and Legislation0 aInsects and Legislation a342-3450 v210abiology1 aFelt, E., P. uhttps://www.nysm.nysed.gov/staff-publications/insects-and-legislation00324nas a2200109 4500008004100000245003300041210002900074300001000103653001200113100001700125856007200142 1909 eng d00aThe Interpretation of Nature0 aInterpretation of Nature a23-3010abiology1 aFelt, E., P. uhttps://www.nysm.nysed.gov/staff-publications/interpretation-nature00304nas a2200121 4500008004100000245001700041210001700058300000800075490000700083653001200090100001700102856006300119 1908 eng d00aInsect Bands0 aInsect Bands a9610 v7310abiology1 aFelt, E., P. uhttps://www.nysm.nysed.gov/staff-publications/insect-bands00358nas a2200109 4500008004100000245004100041210004100082300001200123653001200135100001700147856008400164 1908 eng d00aInsect Control in its Larger Aspects0 aInsect Control in its Larger Aspects a139-14510abiology1 aFelt, E., P. uhttps://www.nysm.nysed.gov/staff-publications/insect-control-its-larger-aspects00305nas a2200121 4500008004100000245002000041210001600061300000800077490000700085653001200092100001700104856006200121 1908 eng d00aThe Insect Year0 aInsect Year a1070 v7310abiology1 aFelt, E., P. uhttps://www.nysm.nysed.gov/staff-publications/insect-year00308nas a2200121 4500008004100000245001700041210001700058300001200075490000700087653001200094100001700106856006300123 1908 eng d00aInsecticides0 aInsecticides a606-6070 v7310abiology1 aFelt, E., P. uhttps://www.nysm.nysed.gov/staff-publications/insecticides00438nam a2200121 4500008004100000245005700041210005700098260006200155653001200217100002000229700002200249856004500271 1908 eng d00aIron Ores of the Clinton Formation in New York State0 aIron Ores of the Clinton Formation in New York State aAlbany, New YorkbThe University of the State of New York10ageology1 aNewland, H., D.1 aHartnagel, C., A. uhttp://purl.org/net/nysl/nysdocs/175018200330nas a2200121 4500008004100000245002500041210002100066300001200087490000600099653001700105100001900122856006700141 1908 eng d00aThe Iroquois Wampums0 aIroquois Wampums a205-2080 v810aanthropology1 aParker, A., C. uhttps://www.nysm.nysed.gov/staff-publications/iroquois-wampums00319nas a2200109 4500008004100000245002700041210002700068300001200095653001200107100001700119856007300136 1906 eng d00aInjurious Insects 19050 aInjurious Insects 1905 a120-12410abiology1 aFelt, E., P. uhttps://www.nysm.nysed.gov/staff-publications/injurious-insects-190500367nas a2200121 4500008004100000245003800041210003800079300001200117490000600129653001200135100001700147856008100164 1906 eng d00aInsect Enemies of Onamental Trees0 aInsect Enemies of Onamental Trees a248-2500 v210abiology1 aFelt, E., P. uhttps://www.nysm.nysed.gov/staff-publications/insect-enemies-onamental-trees00426nam a2200109 4500008004100000245004600041210004600087260006200133653001200195100001700207856009200224 1906 eng d00aInsects Affecting Park and Woodland Trees0 aInsects Affecting Park and Woodland Trees aAlbany, New YorkbThe University of the State of New York10abiology1 aFelt, E., P. uhttps://www.nysm.nysed.gov/staff-publications/insects-affecting-park-and-woodland-trees00332nas a2200121 4500008004100000245002600041210002600067300001300093490000600106653001200112100001700124856006900141 1905 eng d00aImportant Work in May0 aImportant Work in May a200, 2020 v110abiology1 aFelt, E., P. uhttps://www.nysm.nysed.gov/staff-publications/important-work-may00447nas a2200133 4500008004100000245005600041210005600097300001200153490000700165653001200172100001700184700001800201856009400219 1904 eng d00aImportance of Isolated Rearings from Culicid Larvae0 aImportance of Isolated Rearings from Culicid Larvae a312-3130 v2010abiology1 aFelt, E., P.1 aYoung, D., B. uhttps://www.nysm.nysed.gov/staff-publications/importance-isolated-rearings-culicid-larvae00452nas a2200121 4500008004100000245006700041210006700108300001200175490000700187653001200194100001700206856010700223 1904 eng d00aImportance of Laboratory and Field Work in Economic Entomology0 aImportance of Laboratory and Field Work in Economic Entomology a182-1840 v1710abiology1 aFelt, E., P. uhttps://www.nysm.nysed.gov/staff-publications/importance-laboratory-and-field-work-economic-entomology00424nas a2200121 4500008004100000245005900041210005900100300001000159490000700169653001200176100001700188856009700205 1903 eng d00aImportance of Injurious Insects Introduced from Abroad0 aImportance of Injurious Insects Introduced from Abroad a38-480 v2410abiology1 aFelt, E., P. uhttps://www.nysm.nysed.gov/staff-publications/importance-injurious-insects-introduced-abroad00333nas a2200121 4500008004100000245002700041210002700068300000700095490000700102653001200109100001700121856007300138 1903 eng d00aInsecticides and Notes0 aInsecticides and Notes a470 v6810abiology1 aFelt, E., P. uhttps://www.nysm.nysed.gov/staff-publications/insecticides-and-notes00361nas a2200121 4500008004100000245003500041210003500076300001200111490000600123653001200129100001700141856008100158 1903 eng d00aInsects Affecting Forest Trees0 aInsects Affecting Forest Trees a479-5340 v710abiology1 aFelt, E., P. uhttps://www.nysm.nysed.gov/staff-publications/insects-affecting-forest-trees00537nas a2200145 4500008004100000245005400041210005400095260006200149300001200211653001700223100001900240700002000259700001900279856009300298 1902 eng d00aIndigene and Alien Faunas of the New York Devonic0 aIndigene and Alien Faunas of the New York Devonic aAlbany, New YorkbThe University of the State of New York a664-68410apaleontology1 aClarke, J., M.1 aMerrill, J., H.1 aClarke, J., M. uhttps://www.nysm.nysed.gov/staff-publications/indigene-and-alien-faunas-new-york-devonic00329nas a2200121 4500008004100000245002700041210002600068300000800094490000700102653001200109100001700121856006900138 1902 eng d00aInsects in New York, I0 aInsects in New York I a3650 v6710abiology1 aFelt, E., P. uhttps://www.nysm.nysed.gov/staff-publications/insects-new-york-i00336nas a2200121 4500008004100000245002800041210002700069300001200096490000700108653001200115100001700127856007000144 1902 eng d00aInsects in New York, II0 aInsects in New York II a290-2910 v6710abiology1 aFelt, E., P. uhttps://www.nysm.nysed.gov/staff-publications/insects-new-york-ii00335nas a2200121 4500008004100000245002900041210002800070300000800098490000700106653001200113100001700125856007100142 1902 eng d00aInsects in New York, III0 aInsects in New York III a3080 v6710abiology1 aFelt, E., P. uhttps://www.nysm.nysed.gov/staff-publications/insects-new-york-iii00358nas a2200121 4500008004100000245003500041210003500076300001200111490000600123653001200129100001700141856007800158 1902 eng d00aInsects Injurious to Elm Trees0 aInsects Injurious to Elm Trees a351-3790 v510abiology1 aFelt, E., P. uhttps://www.nysm.nysed.gov/staff-publications/insects-injurious-elm-trees00455nam a2200109 4500008004100000245009900041210006900140260006200209653001200271100001700283856004500300 1900 eng d00aIllustrated Descriptive Catalogue of the More Important Injurious and Beneficial Insects of NY0 aIllustrated Descriptive Catalogue of the More Important Injuriou aAlbany, New YorkbThe University of the State of New York10abiology1 aFelt, E., P. uhttp://purl.org/net/nysl/nysdocs/174476400346nas a2200121 4500008004100000245003400041210003100075300000800106490000700114653001200121100001700133856007400150 1900 eng d00aAn Infestation of Grain Moths0 aInfestation of Grain Moths a7890 v6510abiology1 aFelt, E., P. uhttps://www.nysm.nysed.gov/staff-publications/infestation-grain-moths00374nas a2200109 4500008004100000245004900041210004900090300000800139653001200147100001700159856008800176 1899 eng d00aInjurious Insects of the Hudson River Valley0 aInjurious Insects of the Hudson River Valley a19810abiology1 aFelt, E., P. uhttps://www.nysm.nysed.gov/staff-publications/injurious-insects-hudson-river-valley00329nas a2200121 4500008004100000245002700041210002700068300000800095490000700103653001200110100001700122856006800139 1898 eng d00aInsects from Lily Pond0 aInsects from Lily Pond a8420 v1010abiology1 aFelt, E., P. uhttps://www.nysm.nysed.gov/staff-publications/insects-lily-pond00340nas a2200121 4500008004100000245003000041210003000071300000800101490000700109653001200116100001700128856007300145 1898 eng d00aInsects on Chrysanthemums0 aInsects on Chrysanthemums a6390 v6310abiology1 aFelt, E., P. uhttps://www.nysm.nysed.gov/staff-publications/insects-chrysanthemums00331nas a2200121 4500008004100000245002700041210002700068300000800095490000700103653001200110100001700122856007000139 1898 eng d00aInsects on Honeysuckle0 aInsects on Honeysuckle a4900 v6310abiology1 aFelt, E., P. uhttps://www.nysm.nysed.gov/staff-publications/insects-honeysuckle00307nas a2200121 4500008004100000245001900041210001900060300000800079490000700087653001200094100001700106856006200123 1898 eng d00aIt is San Jose0 aIt is San Jose a2860 v6310abiology1 aFelt, E., P. uhttps://www.nysm.nysed.gov/staff-publications/it-san-jose00322nas a2200121 4500008004100000245002200041210002200063300000800085490000700093653001200100100002000112856006800132 1897 eng d00aInsects and Fruit0 aInsects and Fruit a6860 v6210abiology1 aLintner, J., A. uhttps://www.nysm.nysed.gov/staff-publications/insects-and-fruit00337nas a2200121 4500008004100000245002700041210002700068300000800095490000700103653001200110100002000122856007300142 1896 eng d00aImported Scale Insects0 aImported Scale Insects a7460 v6110abiology1 aLintner, J., A. uhttps://www.nysm.nysed.gov/staff-publications/imported-scale-insects00336nas a2200121 4500008004100000245002800041210002800069300000800097490000600105653001200111100002000123856007100143 1895 eng d00aInsect Attack on Maples0 aInsect Attack on Maples a3640 v310abiology1 aLintner, J., A. uhttps://www.nysm.nysed.gov/staff-publications/insect-attack-maples00303nas a2200121 4500008004100000245001600041210001600057300000800073490000600081653001200087100002000099856006200119 1895 eng d00aInsect Gall0 aInsect Gall a3660 v310abiology1 aLintner, J., A. uhttps://www.nysm.nysed.gov/staff-publications/insect-gall00440nas a2200133 4500008004100000245005600041210005400097300001300151490000700164653001700171100001300188700001900201856008600220 1894 eng d00aIntroduction to the Study of the Brachiopoda, pt 2,0 aIntroduction to the Study of the Brachiopoda pt 2 a943-11370 v4710apaleontology1 aHall, J.1 aClarke, J., M. uhttps://www.nysm.nysed.gov/staff-publications/introduction-study-brachiopoda-pt-200317nas a2200121 4500008004100000245002000041210002000061300001000081490000600091653001200097100002000109856006600129 1894 eng d00aIndian Centonia0 aIndian Centonia a55-560 v310abiology1 aLintner, J., A. uhttps://www.nysm.nysed.gov/staff-publications/indian-centonia00320nas a2200121 4500008004100000245002200041210002200063300000700085490000600092653001200098100002000110856006800130 1894 eng d00aInjurious Beetles0 aInjurious Beetles a560 v310abiology1 aLintner, J., A. uhttps://www.nysm.nysed.gov/staff-publications/injurious-beetles00375nas a2200121 4500008004100000245004300041210004300084300000800127490000600135653001200141100002000153856008000173 1894 eng d00aInsect that Kills the Pine Tree Borers0 aInsect that Kills the Pine Tree Borers a2920 v210abiology1 aLintner, J., A. uhttps://www.nysm.nysed.gov/staff-publications/insect-kills-pine-tree-borers00353nas a2200121 4500008004100000245003400041210003400075300000800109490000700117653001200124100002000136856007500156 1893 eng d00aImmense Swarms of a Butterfly0 aImmense Swarms of a Butterfly a2730 v2710abiology1 aLintner, J., A. uhttps://www.nysm.nysed.gov/staff-publications/immense-swarms-butterfly00322nas a2200121 4500008004100000245002300041210002300064300000800087490000700095653001200102100002000114856006600134 1893 eng d00aInsect on Wisteria0 aInsect on Wisteria a5570 v5810abiology1 aLintner, J., A. uhttps://www.nysm.nysed.gov/staff-publications/insect-wisteria00305nas a2200121 4500008004100000245001700041210001700058300000700075490000600082653001200088100002000100856006300120 1893 eng d00aInsect Pests0 aInsect Pests a770 v210abiology1 aLintner, J., A. uhttps://www.nysm.nysed.gov/staff-publications/insect-pests00430nas a2200121 4500008004100000245006000041210006000101300001200161490000700173653001200180100002000192856009600212 1893 eng d00aInsects of the Past Year and Progress in Insect Studies0 aInsects of the Past Year and Progress in Insect Studies a227-2400 v1210abiology1 aLintner, J., A. uhttps://www.nysm.nysed.gov/staff-publications/insects-past-year-and-progress-insect-studies00357nas a2200121 4500008004100000245003500041210003500076300000800111490000600119653001200125100002000137856007800157 1893 eng d00aInsects on Lettuce and Cabbage0 aInsects on Lettuce and Cabbage a2640 v110abiology1 aLintner, J., A. uhttps://www.nysm.nysed.gov/staff-publications/insects-lettuce-and-cabbage00366nas a2200121 4500008004100000245004000041210003900081300000600120490000700126653001200133100002000145856007900165 1893 eng d00aInvasion of Plant Lice in New York.0 aInvasion of Plant Lice in New York a10 v7410abiology1 aLintner, J., A. uhttps://www.nysm.nysed.gov/staff-publications/invasion-plant-lice-new-york00504nas a2200133 4500008004100000245009800041210006900139300001200208490000700220653001700227100001200244700001900256856009500275 1892 eng d00aIntroduction to the Study of the Brachiopoda, Intended as a Hand Book for the Use of Students0 aIntroduction to the Study of the Brachiopoda Intended as a Hand  a449-6160 v4510apaleontology1 aHall, J1 aClarke, J., M. uhttps://www.nysm.nysed.gov/staff-publications/introduction-study-brachiopoda-intended-hand00338nas a2200121 4500008004100000245002900041210002900070300000800099490000700107653001200114100002000126856007000146 1892 eng d00aInjuries to a Maple Tree0 aInjuries to a Maple Tree a5520 v5710abiology1 aLintner, J., A. uhttps://www.nysm.nysed.gov/staff-publications/injuries-maple-tree00324nas a2200121 4500008004100000245002200041210002200063300000800085490000700093653001200100100002000112856007000132 1891 eng d00aInjurious Insects0 aInjurious Insects a2730 v5610abiology1 aLintner, J., A. uhttps://www.nysm.nysed.gov/staff-publications/injurious-insects-000367nas a2200121 4500008004100000245003700041210003700078300000800115490000700123653001200130100002000142856008300162 1891 eng d00aInsects Injuring Red Raspberries0 aInsects Injuring Red Raspberries a5770 v5010abiology1 aLintner, J., A. uhttps://www.nysm.nysed.gov/staff-publications/insects-injuring-red-raspberries00343nas a2200121 4500008004100000245003100041210002800072300000800100490000700108653001200115100002000127856007400147 1891 eng d00aAn Interesting Caterpillar0 aInteresting Caterpillar a7970 v5610abiology1 aLintner, J., A. uhttps://www.nysm.nysed.gov/staff-publications/interesting-caterpillar00319nas a2200121 4500008004100000245002100041210002100062300000800083490000700091653001200098100002000110856006700130 1890 eng d00aInsect Parasites0 aInsect Parasites a6210 v5510abiology1 aLintner, J., A. uhttps://www.nysm.nysed.gov/staff-publications/insect-parasites00328nas a2200121 4500008004100000245002400041210002400065300000800089490000700097653001200104100002000116856007000136 1889 eng d00aInsect Depredations0 aInsect Depredations a4960 v5410abiology1 aLintner, J., A. uhttps://www.nysm.nysed.gov/staff-publications/insect-depredations00325nas a2200121 4500008004100000245002400041210002400065300000800089490000700097653001200104100002000116856006700136 1889 eng d00aInsects in Cordwood0 aInsects in Cordwood a8620 v5410abiology1 aLintner, J., A. uhttps://www.nysm.nysed.gov/staff-publications/insects-cordwood00360nas a2200121 4500008004100000245003700041210003500078300000800113490000700121653001200128100002000140856007800160 1889 eng d00aInsects in Wheat - Not Injurious0 aInsects in Wheat Not Injurious a5090 v4810abiology1 aLintner, J., A. uhttps://www.nysm.nysed.gov/staff-publications/insects-wheat-not-injurious00365nas a2200121 4500008004100000245003800041210003700079300000800116490000700124653001200131100002000143856008000163 1889 eng d00aInsects on Lima Beans-Squash Bugs0 aInsects on Lima BeansSquash Bugs a5430 v5410abiology1 aLintner, J., A. uhttps://www.nysm.nysed.gov/staff-publications/insects-lima-beanssquash-bugs00437nas a2200121 4500008004100000245006400041210006000105300000800165490000700173653001200180100002000192856010300212 1888 eng d00aAn Ichneumonizd Caterpillar. Interesting Case of Parasitism0 aIchneumonizd Caterpillar Interesting Case of Parasitism a7250 v5310abiology1 aLintner, J., A. uhttps://www.nysm.nysed.gov/staff-publications/ichneumonizd-caterpillar-interesting-case-parasitism00406nas a2200121 4500008004100000245005300041210005200094300000800146490000700154653001200161100002000173856009100193 1888 eng d00aIdentification of the Cow Fly-Haematobia serrata0 aIdentification of the Cow FlyHaematobia serrata a8930 v5310abiology1 aLintner, J., A. uhttps://www.nysm.nysed.gov/staff-publications/identification-cow-flyhaematobia-serrata00334nas a2200121 4500008004100000245002700041210002700068300000800095490000700103653001200110100002000122856007000142 1888 eng d00aInsects on Apple Trees0 aInsects on Apple Trees a5480 v5310abiology1 aLintner, J., A. uhttps://www.nysm.nysed.gov/staff-publications/insects-apple-trees00349nas a2200121 4500008004100000245003300041210003000074300000800104490000700112653001200119100002000131856007600151 1887 eng d00aAn Ichneumonized Caterpillar0 aIchneumonized Caterpillar a6730 v5210abiology1 aLintner, J., A. uhttps://www.nysm.nysed.gov/staff-publications/ichneumonized-caterpillar00360nas a2200121 4500008004100000245003700041210003700078300000800115490000700123653001200130100002000142856007600162 1887 eng d00aInsects and Yellows in the Peach0 aInsects and Yellows in the Peach a8570 v5210abiology1 aLintner, J., A. uhttps://www.nysm.nysed.gov/staff-publications/insects-and-yellows-peach00340nas a2200121 4500008004100000245002800041210002800069300000800097490000700105653001200112100002000124856007400144 1886 eng d00aInsects and Other Pests0 aInsects and Other Pests a1890 v2010abiology1 aLintner, J., A. uhttps://www.nysm.nysed.gov/staff-publications/insects-and-other-pests00349nas a2200121 4500008004100000245003200041210003200073300000800105490000700113653001200120100002000132856007500152 1885 eng d00aInsect Eggs on Strawberries0 aInsect Eggs on Strawberries a5370 v5010abiology1 aLintner, J., A. uhttps://www.nysm.nysed.gov/staff-publications/insect-eggs-strawberries00490nam a2200109 4500008004100000245007300041210006900114260006300183653001200246100002000258856010200278 1884 eng d00aInsect Attack New to the State-Isosoma tritici, on Wheat, in Geneva.0 aInsect Attack New to the StateIsosoma tritici on Wheat in Geneva aAlbany, New YorkbNew York Agricultural Experiment Station10abiology1 aLintner, J., A. uhttps://www.nysm.nysed.gov/staff-publications/insect-attack-new-stateisosoma-tritici-wheat-geneva00337nas a2200121 4500008004100000245002900041210002900070300000700099490000700106653001200113100002000125856007000145 1884 eng d00aInsect Attack on a Julus0 aInsect Attack on a Julus a800 v1610abiology1 aLintner, J., A. uhttps://www.nysm.nysed.gov/staff-publications/insect-attack-julus00352nas a2200121 4500008004100000245003300041210003300074300000800107490000700115653001200122100002000134856007600154 1884 eng d00aInsect Injury to Grape Vines0 aInsect Injury to Grape Vines a3970 v4910abiology1 aLintner, J., A. uhttps://www.nysm.nysed.gov/staff-publications/insect-injury-grape-vines00349nas a2200121 4500008004100000245003100041210003100072300000800103490000700111653001200118100002000130856007700150 1884 eng d00aInsects Mining Beet Leaves0 aInsects Mining Beet Leaves a6770 v4910abiology1 aLintner, J., A. uhttps://www.nysm.nysed.gov/staff-publications/insects-mining-beet-leaves00319nas a2200121 4500008004100000245002300041210002000064300000800084490000700092653001200099100002000111856006600131 1883 eng d00aAn Interesting Bug0 aInteresting Bug a5410 v4810abiology1 aLintner, J., A. uhttps://www.nysm.nysed.gov/staff-publications/interesting-bug00422nas a2200133 4500008004100000245004900041210004900090300001200139490000700151653001700158100001300175700001900188856008100207 1882 eng d00aIntroduction to the Study of the Brachiopoda0 aIntroduction to the Study of the Brachiopoda a449-6160 v4510apaleontology1 aHall, J.1 aClarke, J., M. uhttps://www.nysm.nysed.gov/staff-publications/introduction-study-brachiopoda00355nas a2200121 4500008004100000245003400041210003400075300000800109490000700117653001200124100002000136856007700156 1882 eng d00aInsects on Sweet Potato Vines0 aInsects on Sweet Potato Vines a1490 v4710abiology1 aLintner, J., A. uhttps://www.nysm.nysed.gov/staff-publications/insects-sweet-potato-vines00341nas a2200121 4500008004100000245003000041210003000071300000800101490000700109653001200116100002000128856007100148 1882 eng d00aInsects That Injure Trees0 aInsects That Injure Trees a3130 v4710abiology1 aLintner, J., A. uhttps://www.nysm.nysed.gov/staff-publications/insects-injure-trees00362nas a2200121 4500008004100000245003800041210003400079300001200113490000600125653001200131100001700143856008000160 1882 eng d00aAn Imperfectly-Described Phalloid0 aImperfectlyDescribed Phalloid a123-1240 v910abiology1 aPeck, C., H. uhttps://www.nysm.nysed.gov/staff-publications/imperfectlydescribed-phalloid00452nas a2200121 4500008004100000245006800041210006700109300001000176490000700186653001200193100002000205856010500225 1881 eng d00aInjurious Insects, With Special Notice of Some New Insect Pests0 aInjurious Insects With Special Notice of Some New Insect Pests a40-500 v4110abiology1 aLintner, J., A. uhttps://www.nysm.nysed.gov/staff-publications/injurious-insects-special-notice-some-new-insect-pests00360nas a2200121 4500008004100000245003700041210003700078300000800115490000700123653001200130100002000142856007600162 1881 eng d00aInsect Enemies of the Strawberry0 aInsect Enemies of the Strawberry a6950 v4610abiology1 aLintner, J., A. uhttps://www.nysm.nysed.gov/staff-publications/insect-enemies-strawberry00355nas a2200121 4500008004100000245003400041210003400075300000800109490000700117653001200124100002000136856007700156 1881 eng d00aInsects and Fungus on Quinces0 aInsects and Fungus on Quinces a5350 v4610abiology1 aLintner, J., A. uhttps://www.nysm.nysed.gov/staff-publications/insects-and-fungus-quinces00347nas a2200121 4500008004100000245003200041210003200073300001000105490000700115653001200122100002000134856007100154 1881 eng d00aInsects of the Clover Plant0 aInsects of the Clover Plant a10-260 v4010abiology1 aLintner, J., A. uhttps://www.nysm.nysed.gov/staff-publications/insects-clover-plant00331nas a2200121 4500008004100000245002600041210002600067300000800093490000700101653001200108100002000120856006900140 1881 eng d00aInsects on Plum Trees0 aInsects on Plum Trees a3760 v4610abiology1 aLintner, J., A. uhttps://www.nysm.nysed.gov/staff-publications/insects-plum-trees00349nas a2200121 4500008004100000245003200041210003200073300000800105490000700113653001200120100002000132856007500152 1881 eng d00aInsects on Strawberry Roots0 aInsects on Strawberry Roots a5830 v4610abiology1 aLintner, J., A. uhttps://www.nysm.nysed.gov/staff-publications/insects-strawberry-roots00367nas a2200121 4500008004100000245003700041210003700078300000800115490000700123653001200130100002000142856008300162 1879 eng d00aInquiries About Ants and Beetles0 aInquiries About Ants and Beetles a4870 v4410abiology1 aLintner, J., A. uhttps://www.nysm.nysed.gov/staff-publications/inquiries-about-ants-and-beetles00421nas a2200121 4500008004100000245005800041210005400099300001000153490000700163653001200170100002000182856009700202 1879 eng d00aThe Insects and Other Animal Forms of Caledonia Creek0 aInsects and Other Animal Forms of Caledonia Creek a75-990 v3210abiology1 aLintner, J., A. uhttps://www.nysm.nysed.gov/staff-publications/insects-and-other-animal-forms-caledonia-creek00312nas a2200121 4500008004100000245002000041210002000061300000800081490000700089653001200096100002000108856006200128 1878 eng d00aInsect for Name0 aInsect for Name a2480 v4310abiology1 aLintner, J., A. uhttps://www.nysm.nysed.gov/staff-publications/insect-name00317nas a2200121 4500008004100000245002100041210002100062300000800083490000700091653001200098100002000110856006500130 1878 eng d00aInsects for Name0 aInsects for Name a2640 v4310abiology1 aLintner, J., A. uhttps://www.nysm.nysed.gov/staff-publications/insects-name-000315nas a2200121 4500008004100000245002100041210002100062300000800083490000700091653001200098100002000110856006300130 1878 eng d00aInsects for Name0 aInsects for Name a3760 v4310abiology1 aLintner, J., A. uhttps://www.nysm.nysed.gov/staff-publications/insects-name00325nas a2200121 4500008004100000245002400041210002400065300000800089490000700097653001200104100002000116856006700136 1878 eng d00aInsects in Illinois0 aInsects in Illinois a4250 v4310abiology1 aLintner, J., A. uhttps://www.nysm.nysed.gov/staff-publications/insects-illinois00331nas a2200121 4500008004100000245002600041210002600067300000800093490000700101653001200108100002000120856006900140 1877 eng d00aInsect on Peach Trees0 aInsect on Peach Trees a3630 v4210abiology1 aLintner, J., A. uhttps://www.nysm.nysed.gov/staff-publications/insect-peach-trees00320nas a2200121 4500008004100000245002300041210002200064300000800086490000700094653001200101100002000113856006500133 1877 eng d00aInsects of 1876 -10 aInsects of 1876 1 a3470 v4210abiology1 aLintner, J., A. uhttps://www.nysm.nysed.gov/staff-publications/insects-1876-100374nas a2200121 4500008004100000245004300041210004100084300000800125490000700133653001200140100002000152856008000172 1877 eng d00aInsects of 1876 -2. The New Carpet Bug0 aInsects of 1876 2 The New Carpet Bug a3630 v4210abiology1 aLintner, J., A. uhttps://www.nysm.nysed.gov/staff-publications/insects-1876-2-new-carpet-bug00316nas a2200121 4500008004100000245002100041210002100062300000800083490000700091653001200098100002000110856006400130 1876 eng d00aInsects in Flour0 aInsects in Flour a6830 v4110abiology1 aLintner, J., A. uhttps://www.nysm.nysed.gov/staff-publications/insects-flour00327nas a2200121 4500008004100000245002600041210002600067300000800093490000700101653001200108100002000120856006500140 1875 eng d00aInsect on the Cabbage0 aInsect on the Cabbage a3920 v4010abiology1 aLintner, J., A. uhttps://www.nysm.nysed.gov/staff-publications/insect-cabbage00325nas a2200121 4500008004100000245002400041210002400065300000800089490000700097653001200104100002000116856006700136 1875 eng d00aInsects on Potatoes0 aInsects on Potatoes a4720 v4010abiology1 aLintner, J., A. uhttps://www.nysm.nysed.gov/staff-publications/insects-potatoes00324nas a2200121 4500008004100000245002500041210002500066300000800091490000700099653001200106100002000118856006400138 1874 eng d00aInsect on the Potato0 aInsect on the Potato a4880 v3910abiology1 aLintner, J., A. uhttps://www.nysm.nysed.gov/staff-publications/insect-potato00321nas a2200121 4500008004100000245002600041210002600067300000800093490000700101653001200108100001400120856006500134 1867 eng d00aInsects on the Potato0 aInsects on the Potato a1930 v3010abiology1 aFitch, A. uhttps://www.nysm.nysed.gov/staff-publications/insects-potato00397nas a2200121 4500008004100000245005100041210005100092300001200143490000700155653001700162100001300179856008300192 1867 eng d00aIntroduction to the Study of the Graptolitidae0 aIntroduction to the Study of the Graptolitidae a201-2750 v2010apaleontology1 aHall, J. uhttps://www.nysm.nysed.gov/staff-publications/introduction-study-graptolitidae00291nas a2200121 4500008004100000245001200041210001200053300001200065490000600077653001200083100001400095856006000109 1863 eng d00aInsects0 aInsects a293-3210 v910abiology1 aFitch, A. uhttps://www.nysm.nysed.gov/staff-publications/insects-000323nas a2200121 4500008004100000245002600041210002600067300000700093490000700100653001200107100001400119856006800133 1862 eng d00aInsects the Past Year0 aInsects the Past Year a720 v1210abiology1 aFitch, A. uhttps://www.nysm.nysed.gov/staff-publications/insects-past-year00319nas a2200121 4500008004100000245002500041210002200066300000800088490000700096653001200103100001400115856006800129 1861 eng d00aAn Important Caution0 aImportant Caution a1610 v1810abiology1 aFitch, A. uhttps://www.nysm.nysed.gov/staff-publications/important-caution00338nas a2200121 4500008004100000245003200041210003200073300000700105490000700112653001200119100001400131856007100145 1858 eng d00aInjurious Insect on the Oak0 aInjurious Insect on the Oak a740 v1210abiology1 aFitch, A. uhttps://www.nysm.nysed.gov/staff-publications/injurious-insect-oak00305nas a2200121 4500008004100000245001800041210001800059300001000077490000600087653001200093100001400105856006400119 1854 eng d00aInsect Survey0 aInsect Survey a36-370 v510abiology1 aFitch, A. uhttps://www.nysm.nysed.gov/staff-publications/insect-survey00438nas a2200121 4500008004100000245006800041210006700109300001200176490000700188653001200195100001400207856009500221 1854 eng d00aInsects of Algiers, from the Museum of Natural History of Paris0 aInsects of Algiers from the Museum of Natural History of Paris a369-3790 v1310abiology1 aFitch, A. uhttps://www.nysm.nysed.gov/staff-publications/insects-algiers-museum-natural-history-paris