02933nas a2200181 4500008004100000245013000041210006900171260005700240300001400297490006400311520223300375100002002608700002502628700002502653700001702678700001602695856004002711 2023 eng d00aMarine strata of the middle to upper Hamilton Group (Middle Devonian, lower Givetian), eastern outcrop belt in New York State0 aMarine strata of the middle to upper Hamilton Group Middle Devon aIthaca, New YorkbPaleontological Research Institute a197–2580 vVolume 2: Lower to upper Givetian (Middle Devonian) stage3 a

Marine strata of the Middle Devonian Hamilton Group in eastern New York State consist of a thick succession of synorogenic basinal to shoreface sediments. Initial basinal dark to black shales grade upward through increasingly coarse, sand-dominated facies. Beginning in Marcellus (early Givetian-age) strata in the Hudson Valley, these marine facies grade upward and laterally into terrestrial strata. This major transition occurs diachronously with higher strata undergoing transition to terrestrial facies progressively further westward. Time-rock/allostratigraphic relationships in these rocks have long remained poorly understood. This chapter examines older and recent observations and presents new interpretations and hypotheses on the correlation of these strata. The purposes of this work are to: 1) better constrain the position of the marine to terrestrial transition in upper the Marcellus subgroup strata; 2) better constrain the contact “interval” of the marine Mount Marion-Panther Mountain formations; 3) present current knowledge and hypotheses about the Panther Mountain Formation; 4) discuss the presence of two intervals of unique fauna, each consisting of an epibole of the brachiopod Schizophoria King, 1850 in southern Albany County and northeastern Greene County together with correlation of these intervals southward into Ulster County; 5) discuss basal strata of the upper Hamilton Cooperstown Formation through Schoharie to Greene counties; and finally, 6) present an overview of development of the Hamilton Group between Kingston, Ulster County and Port Jervis, Orange County, where New York, New Jersey, and Pennsylvania meet. Methods utilized include reviews of older reports, new findings, sequence stratigraphy, correlation of distinct marker units, some faunal assessment (e.g., Schizophoria fauna intervals and other faunal associations, including a coral-rich bed), and some lithologic indicators of relative depths (e.g., thin, decimeter-scale conglomerates). The synthesis and resulting interpretations presented in this chapter are more tentative than in some chapters; however, the authors attempt herein to lay the groundwork for future research.

1 aBartholomew, A.1 aVer Straeten, C., A.1 aVer Straeten, C., A.1 aOver, D., J.1 aWoodrow, D. uhttps://www.priweb.org/devonian-ny/00579nas a2200109 4500008004100000245012100041210006900162490000800231100002000239700002100259856018900280 2023 eng d00aMolecular and phenotypic study put eastern North American Cetrelia in a global context of biogeography and phylogeny0 aMolecular and phenotypic study put eastern North American Cetrel0 v1261 aHowland, J., W.1 aLendemer, J., C. uhttps://bioone.org/journals/the-bryologist/volume-126/issue-4/0007-2745-126.4.461/Molecular-and-phenotypic-study-put-eastern-North-American-Cetrelia-in/10.1639/0007-2745-126.4.461.full01767nam a2200145 4500008004100000020001900041245012800060210006900188260003300257300000800290520120000298100001401498700001801512856009101530 2023 eng d a9781438493022,00aThe Motorcycle Industry in New York State, Second Edition: A Concise Encyclopedia of Inventors, Builders, and Manufacturers0 aMotorcycle Industry in New York State Second Edition A Concise E aAlbany, New YorkbSUNY Press a4803 a

The Motorcycle Industry in New York State is the first book to focus on the over 120-year history of motorcycle construction in the Empire State. Beginning with experimental motorized bicycles in the 1890s, New York's motorcycle industry experienced its golden years for innovation and production in the 1900s and 1910s. From that promising start, the state's motorcycle industry declined, when the public adopted automobiles for everyday transportation. However, since the late twentieth century, the rise of custom, one-of-a-kind motorcycles has brought a new focus toward the industry. Also, a new effort to reach mass production comes in the form of e-motorcycles and e-bicycles that are being designed in New York.

The first edition, published in 2001, was the product of nine years of research by New York State Museum (NYSM) curator Geoffrey N. Stein. This second edition has been revised and updated by NYSM Senior Historian and Curator Brad L. Utter. For anyone who loves motorcycles or for those enthusiasts/collectors that wish to know more about these unique makers and the bikes that they created, The Motorcycle Industry in New York State is the ideal companion.

1 aStein, G.1 aUtter, B., L. uhttps://sunypress.edu/Books/T/The-Motorcycle-Industry-in-New-York-State-Second-Edition01840nas a2200217 4500008004100000022001400041245005200055210004500107260001600152300001000168490000800178520121400186653001801400653001601418653002801434653001501462653001301477100002401490700001401514856009401528 2022 eng d a1755-691000aOn the morphospace of eurypterine sea scorpions0 amorphospace of eurypterine sea scorpions cSep-09-2021 a1 - 60 v1133 a

Eurypterids (sea scorpions) are a group of extinct, marine euchelicerates that have an extensive Palaeozoic record. Despite lacking a biomineralised exoskeleton, eurypterids are abundantly preserved within select deposits. These collections make statistical analyses comparing the morphology of different genera possible. However, eurypterid shape has not yet been documented with modern geometric morphometric tools. Here, we summarise the previous statistical assessments of eurypterid morphology and expand this research by presenting landmark and semi-landmark analyses of 115 eurypterid specimens within the suborder Eurypterina. We illustrate that lateral compound eye morphology and position drives specimen placement in morphospace and separates proposed apex predators from more generalist forms. Additionally, evidence for size clusters in Eurypterus that may reflect ontogeny is uncovered. We highlight the use of geometric morphometric analyses in supporting the naming of new taxa and demonstrate that these shape data represent a novel means of understanding inter-generic ontogenetic trajectories and uncovering developmental changes within the diverse euarthropod group.
 

10aEuchelicerata10aEurypterida10ageometric morphometrics10amorphology10aontogeny1 aBicknell, R., D. C.1 aAmati, L. uhttps://www.cambridge.org/core/services/aop-cambridge-core/content/view/S175569102100030X01477nas a2200157 4500008004100000245008900041210006900130260001200199300001300211490000700224520094500231100001701176700002301193700002501216856007801241 2022 eng d00aThe Monongahela tradition in “real time”: Bayesian analysis of radiocarbon dates0 aMonongahela tradition in real time Bayesian analysis of radiocar c10.2022 ae02760140 v173 a

Despite advances in techniques, methods, and theory, northeastern North American archaeologists continue to use early to mid-twentieth century culture historical taxa as units of analysis and narrative. There is a distinct need to move away from this archaeological practice to enable fuller understandings of past human lives. One tool that enables such a move is Bayesian analysis of radiocarbon dates, which provides a means of constructing continuous chronologies. A large dataset of radiocarbon dates for late prehistoric (ca AD 900/1000–1650) sites in the lower upper Ohio River basin in southwestern Pennsylvania and adjacent portions of Maryland, Ohio, and West Virginia is used here as an example. The results allow a preliminary assessment of how the settlement plans of contemporaneous villages varied considerably, reflecting decisions of the village occupants how to structure built environments to meet their needs.

1 aHart, J., P.1 aMeans, Bernard, K.1 aGimatzidis, Stefanos uhttps://journals.plos.org/plosone/article?id=10.1371/journal.pone.027601400551nas a2200169 4500008004100000022001400041245006900055210006200124260001200186300000900198490000600207100002000213700002500233700001800258700002300276856008200299 2021 eng d a2475-511700a“Man and the Mastodon”: Revisiting the Northborough Mastodon0 aMan and the Mastodon Revisiting the Northborough Mastodon c07/2021 a1-220 v91 aFeranec, R., S.1 aChristiansen, Martin1 aDriver, David1 aFiedel, Stuart, J. uhttps://www.eaglehill.us/epalonline/access-pages/009-Feranec-accesspage.shtml01985nas a2200205 4500008004100000245012900041210006900170260001200239300001400251490000800265520117700273100002401450700002201474700002201496700002101518700002101539700001801560700002301578856017801601 2021 eng d00aMolecular Phylogenetics of the Chub Suckers (Teleostei: Catostomidae: Erimyzon) Inferred from Nuclear and Mitochondrial Loci0 aMolecular Phylogenetics of the Chub Suckers Teleostei Catostomid c08/2021 a626–6350 v1093 a

Phylogenetic relationships among the four currently recognized species in the genus Erimyzon were reconstructed using sequence data obtained from the mitochondrially encoded COI and the nuclear-encoded IRBP2 genes. Maximum likelihood and Bayesian analyses yielded five groups of Erimyzon. Three of the clades corresponded to the species E. oblongus, E. tenuis, and E. claviformis. Individuals identified as E. sucetta were split into two separate clades, with one clade more closely related to E. oblongus than to the other E. sucetta clade in three of four analyses. Two instances of putative hybridization between sympatrically distributed species were also detected, one involving E. oblongus and E. sucetta and the other involving E. claviformis and E. tenuis. The results suggest that the currently recognized E. sucetta comprises two species, with potentially non-overlapping distributions. Further morphological investigation is warranted to provide additional support for recognizing this putative fifth species of Erimyzon.
 

1 aHunt, Elizabeth, P.1 aConway, Kevin, W.1 aHamilton, Kathryn1 aHilton, Eric, J.1 aPiller, Kyle, R.1 aWright, J., J1 aPortnoy, David, S. uhttps://bioone.org/journals/ichthyology-and-herpetology/volume-109/issue-2/i2020115/Molecular-Phylogenetics-of-the-Chub-Suckers-Teleostei--Catostomidae/10.1643/i2020115.full00545nas a2200145 4500008004100000245006300041210005900104260004900163300001000212100002300222700001700245700001600262700001900278856010200297 2021 eng d00aA Mid-Seventeenth-Century Drinking House in New Netherland0 aMidSeventeenthCentury Drinking House in New Netherland aGainesville, FLbUniversity Press of Florida a72-901 aLucas, Michael, T.1 aTraudt, K.S.1 aLukezic, C.1 aMcCarthy, J.P. uhttps://www.nysm.nysed.gov/staff-publications/midseventeenthcentury-drinking-house-new-netherland00385nas a2200109 4500008004100000245005000041210005000091300000800141490000700149100002300156856009600179 2020 eng d00aMaking Native Art Known During Pandemic Times0 aMaking Native Art Known During Pandemic Times a3-40 v421 aSaul, Gwendolyn, W uhttps://www.nysm.nysed.gov/staff-publications/making-native-art-known-during-pandemic-times00481nas a2200121 4500008004100000022001400041245009000055210006900145300001000214100001900224700002200243856009400265 2020 eng d a1431-927600aMatrix-Bracketing Blanks & Peak Overlap Correction for Ti-V-Cr in Diverse Tourmalines0 aMatrixBracketing Blanks Peak Overlap Correction for TiVCr in Div a1 - 21 aSinger, J., W.1 aLupulescu, M., V. uhttps://www.cambridge.org/core/services/aop-cambridge-core/content/view/S143192762001934002288nas a2200253 4500008004100000022001300041245009200054210006900146300001500215490000700230520145300237100002301690700002701713700002501740700002901765700001801794700002501812700001601837700002501853700002501878700002401903700002401927856008301951 2020 eng d a0960982200aMid-Devonian Archaeopteris Roots Signal Revolutionary Change in Earliest Fossil Forests0 aMidDevonian Archaeopteris Roots Signal Revolutionary Change in E a421-431.e20 v303 a

The origin of trees and forests in the Mid Devonian (393–383 Ma) was a turning point in Earth history, marking permanent changes to terrestrial ecology, geochemical cycles, atmospheric CO2 levels, and climate. However, how all these factors interrelate remains largely unknown. From a fossil soil (palaeosol) in the Catskill region near Cairo NY, USA, we report evidence of the oldest forest (mid Givetian) yet identified worldwide. Similar to the famous site at Gilboa, NY, we find treefern-like Eospermatopteris (Cladoxylopsida). However, the environment at Cairo appears to have been periodically drier. Along with a single enigmatic root system potentially belonging to a very early rhizomorphic lycopsid, we see spectacularly extensive root systems here assigned to the lignophyte group containing the genus Archaeopteris. This group appears pivotal to the subsequent evolutionary history of forests due to possession of multiple advanced features and likely relationship to subsequently dominant seed plants. Here we show that Archaeopteris had a highly advanced root system essentially comparable to modern seed plants. This suggests a unique ecological role for the group involving greatly expanded energy and resource utilization, with consequent influence on global processes much greater than expected from tree size or rooting depth alone.

1 aStein, William, E.1 aBerry, Christopher, M.1 aMorris, Jennifer, L.1 aHernick, Linda, VanAller1 aMannolini, F.1 aVer Straeten, C., A.1 aLanding, E.1 aMarshall, John, E.A.1 aWellman, Charles, H.1 aBeerling, David, J.1 aLeake, Jonathan, R. uhttps://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0960982219315696?via%3Dihub03015nas a2200277 4500008004100000022001300041245014400054210006900198300001100267490000700278520201700285653001702302653001702319653002602336653001802362653002802380653001902408653002602427100002302453700002202476700002402498700002102522700002702543700001802570856014902588 2019 eng d a2351989400aA methodological approach to the genetic identification of native Brook Trout (Salvelinus fontinalis) populations for conservation purposes0 amethodological approach to the genetic identification of native  ae006820 v193 a

As biodiversity is transformed on a global scale, identifying and protecting populations unaffected by habitat disturbances is essential to ensuring natural genetic diversity is not irretrievably lost. Furthermore, knowledge of the interactions between endemic populations and human-introduced conspecifics is imperative to the creation of management strategies that conserve and enhance population viability. In this study, these issues were examined for Brook Trout (Salvelinus fontinalis) populations from the Northeastern United States through the characterization of the spatial genetic structure of over 2000 wild fish, collected from 83 different sampling locations, and encompassing 18 individual watersheds. Population genetic analyses of microsatellite data at 13 loci demonstrate that, despite centuries-long stocking practices, roughly half of the populations examined exhibit genetic structure consistent with native origins. In addition, when examining the populations that revealed influence from stocked con-specifics, only a limited proportion of ancestry was attributed to stocked fish in the majority of cases. The methodological approach presented in this study for identifying native populations demonstrated strong population subdivision within and among populations, watersheds, and drainage basins. These findings are consistent with past inferences regarding native population structure of cold-water fish species and represent a detailed accounting of the remaining Brook Trout populations still intact in their native waters. Furthermore, the extent of such populations greatly exceeds what had been previously identified and prioritized as ‘heritage’ based on stocking history. The methods and data presented here may serve as an important tool to inform diversity maintenance, species recovery planning, and biodiversity conservation in this and other genetically unique and historically important native species.

10aBiogeography10aconservation10aConservation genetics10aIntrogression10aLandscape heterogeneity10aNative species10aSalvelinus fontinalis1 aBruce, Spencer, A.1 aDaniel, Peter, C.1 aKrause, Maureen, K.1 aHenson, Fred, G.1 aPershyn, Carrianne, E.1 aWright, J., J uhttps://linkinghub.elsevier.com/retrieve/pii/S2351989419302574https://api.elsevier.com/content/article/PII:S2351989419302574?httpAccept=text/xml02162nas a2200181 4500008004100000245007800041210006900119300000800188490000600196520159300202653002701795653002201822653002401844100002801868700002201896700001901918856004301937 2019 eng d00aMineralogy of Chub Lake-Type Hematite Deposits in St. Lawrence County, NY0 aMineralogy of Chub LakeType Hematite Deposits in St Lawrence Cou a5670 v93 a

Numerous localities of specular hematite have been found in the Grenville Province in St. Lawrence County, New York. Here, we focus on six of them: the Dodge mine, the Chub Lake prospect, the Toothaker Creek prospect, the Bowman prospect, the Whitton prospect, and the Toothaker Pond prospect. We used literature research, interviews, and personal observations to establish the history of each site as a source of mineral specimens. We examined extensive holdings of specimens from each site in the New York State Museum. We used sight identification, chemical tests, x-ray diffraction, and scanning electron microscopy with energy dispersive spectroscopy as necessary to identify all the mineral species present. We had determinations made of the stable oxygen isotope content of quartz, hematite, and calcite from the Chub Lake prospect, reported as 18O relative to Vienna Standard Mean Ocean Water (VSMOW). We conclude that these occurrences formed from groundwaters at a temperature of about 170 °C in areas of low topography on the surface of the Precambrian basement rocks. Two hypotheses for this process are presented and evaluated. Well-crystallized specimens of bladed specular hematite and Cumberland-habit quartz are the most common minerals found. Noteworthy accessory crystallized minerals include barite, calcite, and goethite. All six deposits are relatively free of sulfides, so that secondary goethite formed from weathering of iron-rich carbonates at some sites. It is likely that more such deposits will be discovered in this region in the future.

10aoxygen stable isotopes10aspecular hematite10aSt. Lawrence Co. NY1 aChamberlain, Steven, C.1 aLupulescu, M., V.1 aBailey, D., G. uhttps://www.mdpi.com/2075-163X/9/9/56700556nas a2200157 4500008004100000020001800041245005500059210005500114260005400169300001100223100001900234700002100253700001500274700001500289856009400304 2019 eng d a978081306613400aMaritime Cultural Landscapes in the New York Bight0 aMaritime Cultural Landscapes in the New York Bight aGainesville, FloridabUniversity of Florida Press a81-1061 aMerwin, D., E.1 aReeder-Myers, L.1 aTurck, J.A1 aRick, T.C. uhttps://www.nysm.nysed.gov/staff-publications/maritime-cultural-landscapes-new-york-bight04307nas a2200337 4500008004100000245015700041210006900198300001000267490000700277520322600284653002603510653001703536653001803553653001403571653001503585653001303600100002703613700001903640700002403659700002003683700002703703700002103730700002103751700003003772700002203802700002703824700001903851700002903870700002703899856004303926 2019 eng d00aMigratory birds as vehicles for parasite dispersal? Infection by avian haemosporidians over the year and throughout the range of a long-distance migrant0 aMigratory birds as vehicles for parasite dispersal Infection by  a83-960 v463 a

Aim

The role of migratory birds in the spread of parasites is poorly known, in part because migratory strategies and behaviours potentially affecting transmission are not easy to study. We investigated the dynamics of infection by blood parasites through the annual cycle of a long‐distance Nearctic–Neotropical migratory songbird to examine the role of this species in dispersing parasites between continents.

Location

The Americas.

Taxon

Grey‐cheeked Thrush (Catharus minimus, Aves, Passeriformes, Turdidae), Birds.

Methods

We used molecular and microscopy screening of haemosporidian parasites (Plasmodium, Haemoproteus, and Leucocytozoon) to examine the prevalence, distribution, and diversity of lineages through the annual cycle (breeding, migration, and wintering) of the grey‐cheeked thrush in North and Central America, Santa Marta mountains, the Andes, and the Amazon. We aimed to identify transmission areas, to examine the degree of sharing of haemosporidian lineages with resident birds in various areas and to assess the potential role of immunologically naïve juvenile individuals in parasite transmission.

Results

Prevalence and lineage diversity of haemosporidians varied significantly over time, being higher during breeding and fall and spring migration, and declining during wintering. Grey‐cheeked thrush shared few parasite lineages with tropical resident birds and slightly more lineages with other migratory and resident boreal species. We detected gametocytes in blood during spring migration stopover, but these were of lineages not found in resident tropical birds, indicating relapses of parasites transmitted elsewhere. Transmission likely occurs mostly on the breeding grounds, where juveniles and adults carried lineages restricted to closely related species of thrushes and other species of boreal birds.

Main conclusions

Long‐distance migratory songbirds are likely not important dispersers of blood parasites because there are ecological and evolutionary barriers to the interchange of parasites across vastly separated areas. Further work with thorough spatial and temporal sampling across other species, and considering the role of vectors, is necessary to understand the ecological and evolutionary factors explaining the distribution of parasites over broad scales.

10aGrey‐cheeked thrush10aHaemoproteus10aLeucocytozoon10aMigration10aPlasmodium10astopover1 aPulgarín-R, Paulo, C.1 aGómez, Camila1 aBayly, Nicholas, J.1 aBensch, Staffan1 aFitzGerald, Alyssa, M.1 aStarkloff, Naima1 aKirchman, J., J.1 aGonzález-Prieto, Ana, M.1 aHobson, Keith, A.1 aUngvari-Martin, Judith1 aSkeen, Heather1 aCastaño, María, Isabel1 aCadena, Carlos, Daniel uhttp://doi.wiley.com/10.1111/jbi.1345302197nas a2200193 4500008004100000022001800041245014300059210006900202260005300271300001400324520143600338100002201774700001301796700001901809700001801828700002001846700001901866856011801885 2018 eng d a978081379530000aMinimum Age of the Mapleton, Tully, and Labrador Hollow Moraines Indicates Correlation with the Port Huron Phase in Central New York State0 aMinimum Age of the Mapleton Tully and Labrador Hollow Moraines I aBoulder, ColoradobGeological Society of America a191–2163 a

The glaciated terrain along the northern edge of the Appalachian Plateau in the eastern Finger Lakes of central New York has long been recognized as an important location for meltwater routing and for proglacial lake development in the Great Lakes region. Despite recognition of multiple ice margins formed by the Ontario Lobe of the Laurentide ice sheet during the late Wisconsinan, numerical age control of several margins has been elusive, particularly in regard to regional readvances of the Port Bruce (ca. 16,980–18,000 cal [calibrated] yr B.P.) and Port Huron (ca. 14,300–16,000 cal yr B.P.) Phases. Utilizing light detection and ranging (LiDAR) terrain models in the eastern Finger Lakes area, we identifi ed and described the Mapleton, Tully, and Labrador Hollow moraines. Associated ice-marginal landforms include push moraines, fans, and hummocky topography. In places, these features intrude into the northern heads of through valleys. Coring of three basins directly associated with these landforms yielded more than 20 samples of boreal tree needles and twigs, and Dryas leaves. Accelerated mass spectrometry (AMS) radiocarbon assay results indicate that poststadial lacustrine sedimentation began at ca. 15,000 cal yr B.P., consistent with ages of the Port Huron Phase.

1 aKozlowski, A., L.1 aBird, B.1 aLowell, T., V.1 aSmith, C., A.1 aFeranec, R., S.1 aGraham, B., L. uhttps://pubs.geoscienceworld.org/books/book/2055/chapter/113619040/minimum-age-of-the-mapleton-tully-and-labrador00380nas a2200121 4500008004100000245003700041210003400078300001000112490000700122100001400129700002300143856009200166 2018 eng d00aOn Monuments and Racial Violence0 aMonuments and Racial Violence a24-260 v591 aMarsh, D.1 aSaul, Gwendolyn, W uhttp://www.anthropology-news.org/index.php/2018/07/16/on-monuments-and-racial-violence/00681nas a2200121 4500008004100000245007200041210006600113260007700179300001000256100001900266700001400285856026000299 2018 eng d00aThe Many and Varied MCLs (Maritime Cultural Landscapes) of New York0 aMany and Varied MCLs Maritime Cultural Landscapes of New York aWashington, D.C.bNational Park Service, U.S. Department of the Interior a44-471 aMerwin, D., E.1 aWyatt, B. uhttps://www.google.com/search?client=firefox-b-1-ab&ei=wpb0Wu7mCNLk_AbkqJXoBQ&q=%22Proceedings+of+the+Maritime+Cultural+Landscape+Symposium%2C+Volume+1%3A+Presentation+Papers%22&oq=%22Proceedings+of+the+Maritime+Cultural+Landscape+Symposium%2C+Volume+1%3A01855nas a2200169 4500008004100000245006900041210006300110260001200173300001200185490000700197520132300204100002201527700001701549700001601566700002501582856007801607 2017 eng d00aThe Marcellus Subgroup in the Type Area, Central New York State 0 aMarcellus Subgroup in the Type Area Central New York State c04/2017 a155-1620 v133 a

The type area for the Marcellus subgroup, a major target for natural gas in the Appalachian Basin, is located near the village of Marcellus, Onondaga County, New York. The Marcellus crops out in several road and stream exposures, but the type section designated by Cooper in 1930 is incomplete; the Union Springs Formation and the lower Oatka Creek Formation are covered. A new composite type section that incorporates the original section in Jackknife Ravine, as well as another stream, contains a nearly complete exposure of the Marcellus subgroup. The composite type section now incorporates the lower most unit of the Marcellus overlying the Seneca Member of the Onondaga Limestone, the Union Springs Formation. The Union Springs Formation consists solely of the Bakoven Member in the type area marking the drowning of the Eifelian carbonate ramp and the base of the Hamilton Group. The Oatka Creek Formation, the first complete depositional sequence of the Hamilton Group, consists of five members in the composite type section: the Hurley, Cherry Valley, East Berne, Chittenango, and Cardiff. The Mottville Member of the Skaneateles Formation overlies the Cardiff, which marks the upper contact of the Marcellus subgroup. The total thickness of the Marcellus in the type area is approximately 83 meters.

1 aDanielsen, E., M.1 aOver, D., J.1 aBaird, G.C.1 aVer Straeten, C., A. uhttp://www.micropress.org/microaccess/stratigraphy/issue-328/article-199101401nas a2200157 4500008004100000245012000041210006900161300001200230490000700242520080200249100001701051700002101068700002101089700002501110856010801135 2017 eng d00aMaize and Pits: Late Prehistoric Occupations of the Hurley Site in the Esopus Creek Valley, Ulster County, New York0 aMaize and Pits Late Prehistoric Occupations of the Hurley Site i a133-1600 v453 a

There is a long-standing debate in the archaeological literature regarding the extent to which late-prehistoric Algonquian-language-speaking populations in temperate northeastern North America engaged in agricultural production. The Hurley site, located in the Esopus Creek valley of eastern New York, occupied from the cal. eleventh through sixteenth centuries A.D., falls within historical Algonquian territory. Evidence from this site including 439 deep pits, some with massive deposits of maize kernels, and human dental pathologies suggest that maize-based agriculture was a significant component of pre-Contact subsistence systems. The Hurley site adds to our understanding of the diversity of subsistence practices in historical Algonquian territories prior to European incursions.

1 aHart, J., P.1 aBrumbach, H., J.1 aAnderson, L., M.1 aWinchell-Sweeney, S. uhttps://www.nysm.nysed.gov/staff-publications/maize-and-pits-late-prehistoric-occupations-hurley-site-i02750nas a2200313 4500008004100000245012900041210006900170260005300239300001500292490000800307520174300315100001702058700001802075700002102093700002502114700002202139700002002161700001702181700001802198700002402216700002202240700001302262700001802275700001702293700001702310700002002327700001902347856007002366 2016 eng d00aA Multiagency and Multijurisdictional Approach to Mapping the Glacial Deposits of the Great Lakes Region in Three Dimensions0 aMultiagency and Multijurisdictional Approach to Mapping the Glac aBoulder, ColoradobGeological Society of America aSPE520-5370 v5203 a

The Great Lakes Geologic Mapping Coalition (GLGMC), consisting of state geological surveys from all eight Great Lakes states, the Ontario Geological Survey, and the U.S. Geological Survey, was conceived out of a societal need for unbiased and scientifically defensible geologic information on the shallow subsurface, particularly the delineation, interpretation, and viability of groundwater resources. Only a small percentage (<10%) of the region had been mapped in the subsurface, and there was recognition that no single agency had the financial, intellectual, or physical resources to conduct such a massive geologic mapping effort at a detailed scale over a wide jurisdiction. The GLGMC provides a strategy for generating financial and ­stakeholder support for three-dimensional (3-D) geologic mapping, pooling of physical and personnel resources, and sharing of mapping and technological expertise to characterize the thick cover of glacial sediments. Since its inception in 1997, the GLGMC partners have conducted detailed surficial and 3-D geologic mapping within all jurisdictions, and concurrent significant scientific advancements have been made to increase understanding of the history and framework of geologic processes. More importantly, scientific information has been provided to public policymakers in understandable formats, emphasis has been placed on training early-career scientists in new mapping techniques and emerging technologies, and a successful model has been developed of state/provincial and federal collaboration focused on geologic mapping, as evidenced by this program’s unprecedented and long-term successful experiment of 10 geological surveys working together to address common issues.

1 aBerg, R., C.1 aBrown, S., E.1 aThomason, J., F.1 aHasenmueller, N., R.1 aLetsinger, S., L.1 aKincare, K., A.1 aEsch, J., M.1 aKehew, A., E.1 aThorleifson, L., H.1 aKozlowski, A., L.1 aBird, B.1 aPavey, R., R.1 aBajc, A., F.1 aBurt, A., K.1 aFleeger, G., M.1 aCarson, E., C. uhttp://specialpapers.gsapubs.org/lookup/doi/10.1130/2016.2520(37)01469nas a2200133 4500008004100000022001400041245010500055210006900160300001100229490000700240520096500247100001801212856010501230 2016 eng d a1075-043600aMining, Geology, and Geological HIstory of Garnet at the Barton Garnet Mine, Gore Mountain, New York0 aMining Geology and Geological HIstory of Garnet at the Barton Ga a87-1000 v213 a

Garnet microcrysts commonly 30 centimeters (cm) ranging up to 1 meter (m) in diameter occur at the summit of Gore Mountain, Adirondacks, NY and were mined there for abrasives for more than a century. The mine, owned by Barton Mines, Co., LLC, is roughly 2 km x 150 m and is located in a horneblende-rich garnet amphibolite at the southern boundary of a metamorphosed olivine gabbro body that is in fault contact with charnockite. Barton supplies garnet, a chemically homogeneous pyrope-almandine, to the waterjet cutting, lapping, and abrasive coating industries. The garnet megacrysts are reliably dated at 1049±5 Ma. The growth of the garnet megacrysts was facilitated by an influx of hydrothermal fluid emanating from the ore body's southern boundary fault. The fluids were most probably associated with the intrusion of the Lyon Mountain Granite (1049.9±10 Ma) and/or associated pegmatitic rocks late in the techtonic history of the Adirondacks.

1 aKelly, W., M. uhttps://www.nysm.nysed.gov/staff-publications/mining-geology-and-geological-history-garnet-barton-ga01402nas a2200241 4500008004100000022001400041245011500055210006900170260001600239300000800255490000900263520068400272653001200956653002000968653001300988653000901001653001601010653001701026653001401043100002301057700001901080856006101099 2016 eng d a1175-532600aThe Mimallonidae (Lepidoptera, Mimallonoidea) of the Caribbean Basin, with the descriptions of two new species0 aMimallonidae Lepidoptera Mimallonoidea of the Caribbean Basin wi cMay-02-2018 a5570 v40843 a

Mimallonidae of the Caribbean Basin are discussed, with attention primarily given to species endemic to the Caribbean islands and the northern coast of Venezuela. The Caribbean Basin is a political term for tropical regions circumscribed by the Gulf of Mexico. Cicinnus bahamensis sp. n. is described from the Bahamas, the first species of Mimallonidae from this country. The Cuban species Cicinnus packardii (Grote, 1865), the closest relative of C. bahamensis sp. n., is figured and compared. A third, similar, species from northern coastal Venezuela, C. falcoargenteus sp. n., is described and compared to the previous two species.

10aBahamas10aCaribbean Basin10aCicinnus10aCuba10aLepidoptera10aMimallonidae10aVenezuela1 aSt.Laurent, R., A.1 aMcCabe, T., L. uhttp://biotaxa.org/Zootaxa/article/view/zootaxa.4084.4.600332nas a2200121 4500008004100000245002600041210002600067300001000093490001100103653001200114100002200126856006200148 2015 eng d00aMapping and Materials0 aMapping and Materials a20-210 vSpring10ageology1 aKozlowski, A., L. uhttp://www.nxtbook.com/naylor/NCMB/NCMB0115/index.php#/2002377nas a2200277 4500008004100000245010000041210006900141300001200210490000700222520156900229653002101798653001901819653001301838653001901851653001801870653002101888653001301909653002301922653001301945100002101958700001701979700001601996700002502012700001802037856004402055 2015 eng d00aMiddle Devonian (Givetian) Sharks from Cairo, New York (USA): Evidence of Early Cosmopolitanism0 aMiddle Devonian Givetian Sharks from Cairo New York USA Evidence a183-2000 v603 a

Whereas cosmopolitan distribution patterns are established for many Late Devonian vertebrates (e.g., placoderms, onychodontiforms), few palaeobiogeographic studies have considered chondrichthyans. Recent discoveries of shark material demonstrate that some chondrichthyans were cosmopolitan by the Middle Devonian. Abundant Givetian microremains have been recovered from the Cairo quarry in eastern New York State, USA. These include teeth of two shark species with Gondwanan affinities, the omalodontid Portalodus mannoliniae sp. nov. and the antarctilamnid Wellerodus priscus. Abundant teeth of P. mannoliniae sp. nov. are characterized by a smooth diplodont crown, polarized cusps, and a labially oriented base. The teeth demonstrate monognathic heterodonty. The juvenile morph is distinguished from the adult by smaller size, slender cusps, and variation in the shape of the base. W. priscus is represented by rare juvenile teeth. Two groups of scales that show affinity to material from northern (Spain) and East Gondwana (Antarctica) are tentatively attributed to the two described species. Antarctilamnid distribution suggests a north Gondwanan origin and a colonization of the margin of the landmass before dispersing to Laurentia by the Middle Devonian. This material further indicates that vertebrate global dispersal was initiated by the Middle Devonian, and emphasizes earlier palaeogeographic interpretations that the Middle Devonian “Hamilton fauna” of North American Laurussia originated in the Early Devonian in South American Gondwana.

10aAntarctilamnidae10aChondrichthyes10aDevonian10aElasmobranchii10aNorth America10aOmalodontiformes10aontogeny10apalaeobiogeography10ataxonomy1 aPotvin-Leduc, D.1 aCloutier, R.1 aLanding, E.1 aVanAller Hernick, L.1 aMannolini, F. uhttp://dx.doi.org/10.4202/app.2012.010101791nas a2200205 4500008004100000245014900041210006900190300001200259490000800271520111500279653001601394653001601410653001301426653001901439653001801458653001701476100001401493700002501507856005301532 2014 eng d00aMonoecious Sycidium, and Other Charophytes, from the Middle Devonian of Eastern New York State, USA, with an Update on the Oldest Bisexual Plant0 aMonoecious Sycidium and Other Charophytes from the Middle Devoni a188-1950 v2003 a

The charophyte flora of the Hamilton Group consists of both vegetative and reproductive organs. The external structure of Sycidium is elucidated by the discovery of antheridial shields at the surface of the utricle containing the oospore. The oldest representative of the genus, the Ludlowian (Upper Silurian) Sycidium siluricum (Ishchenko and Ishchenko) which presents the same complex structure, is thus featured as the oldest bisexual plant. Unknown in North America prior to the Lower Carboniferous, the discovery of Sycidium sp. 1 in the Givetian Hamilton Group provides precise evidence of the distribution of Sycidiaceae during the Middle Devonian. Besides Sycidium, the charophyte assemblage includes gyrogonites and oospores, as well as thallus remains; on the whole, the three orders of Charophyta are represented. The fine grey shales of the Plattekill Formation suggest an aquatic, non-detrital habitat, which was certainly suitable to charophyte vegetation. The preservation of delicate structures reflects an absence of transport during fossilization.

10aBisexuality10aCharophytes10aDevonian10aNew York state10aPalaeoecology10aPreservation1 aFeist, M.1 aVanAller Hernick, L. uhttp://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.revpalbo.2013.09.00701407nas a2200169 4500008004100000245013600041210006900177300001200246490000700258520081300265653001501078653003101093653003201124653002501156100001701181856003901198 2014 eng d00aA Model for Calculating Freshwater Reservoir Offsets on AMS-Dated Charred, Encrusted Cooking Residues Formed from Varying Resources0 aModel for Calculating Freshwater Reservoir Offsets on AMSDated C a981-9890 v563 a

The freshwater reservoir effect (FRE) hypothesis suggests that ancient carbon from aquatic organisms incorporated into AMS-dated charred, encrusted cooking residues on interior pottery walls produces old apparent radiocarbon ages. This hypothesis has been used primarily in northern European final Mesolithic contexts to explain 14C ages on cooking residues that are thought to be too old relative to 14C ages obtained on terrestrial samples, resulting in so-called freshwater reservoir offsets (FROs). More recently, the hypothesis has been cited in interpretations of 14C ages from residues in the North American Plains and elsewhere. This article presents a model using an Excel spreadsheet that allows calculation of FROs with varying inputs of dead carbon and aquatic and terrestrial resources.

10aAMS dating10aencrusted cooking residues10aFreshwater Reservoir Effect10aradiocarbon modeling1 aHart, J., P. uhttp://dx.doi.org/10.2458/56.1755802191nas a2200253 4500008004100000245006600041210006600107300001200173490000800185520146100193653001401654653002901668653001201697653001401709653002101723653001901744653001901763653002501782100002301807700002001830700002201850700002501872856004001897 2014 eng d00aMiddle Devonian Liverwort Herbivory and Antiherbivore Defence0 aMiddle Devonian Liverwort Herbivory and Antiherbivore Defence a247-2580 v2023 a 10aarthropod10aexternal foliage feeding10agalling10aherbivore10aMetzgeriothallus10aNew York state10aoil body cells10apiercing-and-sucking1 aLabandeira, C., C.1 aTrembly, S., L.1 aBartowski, K., E.1 aVanAller Hernick, L. uhttp://dx.doi.org/10.1111/nph.1264302703nas a2200169 4500008004100000245013400041210006900175300001200244490000700256520212900263653001202392100001902404700002002423700002402443700001902467856004702486 2014 eng d00aMonophyly and Phylogeny of Schoenoplectus and Schoenoplectiella (Cyperaceae): Evidence from Chloroplast and Nuclear DNA Sequences0 aMonophyly and Phylogeny of Schoenoplectus and Schoenoplectiella  a132-1440 v393 a

Relationships within Schoenoplectus and Schoenoplectiella are largely unknown and the phylogenetic positions of these genera relative to the other four genera in Fuireneae and clade of Cypereae are unclear. A few studies with sparse or localized sampling have added valuable insights, but a North American sampling and a broad global perspective are needed. To generate a more robust phylogenetic hypothesis, we increased the number and breadth of taxon sampling in Schoenoplectus and Schoenoplectiella, including all constituent species in North America, all genera in Fuireneae, and strategically sampled genera in Cypereae. Phylogenetic relationships were estimated using DNA sequences from the nuclear ribosomal ITS region, chloroplast DNA trnL intron and trnL-trnF intergenic spacer region, and partial chloroplast DNA ndhF coding region and parsimony, likelihood, and Bayesian analyses. The proposed phylogeny reveals Pseudoschoenus, Schoenoplectiella, and Cypereae are supported as a clade, and Schoenoplectiella is paraphyletic and sister to Pseudoschoenus. Schoenoplectus is monophyletic, sister to Actinoscirpus. Schoenoplectus sections Schoenoplectus and Malacogeton were resolved; comprehensive sampling in Schoenoplectus section Schoenoplectus and unclear placement of S. californicus suggests the need to examine formerly recognized section Pterolepis. The proposed phylogeny supports the erection of sections in Schoenoplectiella, but indicates further morphological and molecular data is needed for section diagnoses. Two Cypereae taxa previously resolved in a Schoenoplectiella clade were included in this analysis: Scirpoides varia resolved in a clade with Cypereae taxa, and Isolepis humillima resolved within Schoenoplectiella. Results from the phylogenetic hypotheses support a need to revisit the generic placement of Isolepis humillima and revise Fuireneae to resolve tribal paraphyly.

10abiology1 aShiels, D., R.1 aHurlbut, D., L.1 aLichtenwald, S., K.1 aMonfil, A., K. uhttp://dx.doi.org/10.1600/036364414X67819800484nas a2200145 4500008004100000245008100041210006900122300001200191490000700203653001200210100002400222700002200246700001900268856005100287 2013 eng d00aMinerals of the Scott Farm Pegmatite Near Fine St. Lawrence County, New York0 aMinerals of the Scott Farm Pegmatite Near Fine St Lawrence Count a544-5510 v8810ageology1 aChamberlain, S., C.1 aLupulescu, M., V.1 aBailey, D., G. uhttp://dx.doi.org/10.1080/00357529.2013.82609101942nas a2200205 4500008004100000245008800041210006900129300001200198490000700210520129700217653002101514653003201535653003101567653002301598100001701621700001801638700002101656700001801677856004101695 2013 eng d00aModeling Freshwater Reservoir Offsets on Radiocarbon-Dated Charred Cooking Residues0 aModeling Freshwater Reservoir Offsets on RadiocarbonDated Charre a536-5520 v783 a

Obtaining radiocarbon assays on objects of chronological interest is always preferable to obtaining assays on spatially associated charcoal. The development of Accelerator Mass Spectrometer (AMS) dating has expanded the number of objects that can be directly assayed because it requires only a few milligrams of material. Pottery can be directly assayed when charred cooking residues adhering to the interior walls are present. The accuracy of AMS ages derived from residues has been questioned in cases where cooking freshwater aquatic organisms may have introduced carbon from ancient carbon reservoirs into residues. Here we provide analytic protocols for examination of this phenomenon and the results of systematic modeling of age estimates on residues formed from fish and maize with varying percentages of dead carbon. We present a regional case study using a large series of AMS age estimates on residues from the Finger Lakes region of northeastern United States to demonstrate how the paleolimnological record and lipid analysis of residues can help to determine if dates on residues from a given region are likely to have been affected by the presence of ancient carbon. In the case of the Finger Lakes, there is no evidence that ancient carbon affected the age estimates.

10acooking residues10aFreshwater Reservoir Effect10anortheastern North America10aradiocarbon dating1 aHart, J., P.1 aLovis, W., A.1 aUrquhart, G., R.1 aReber, E., A. uhttp://www.jstor.org/stable/4318489601918nas a2200217 4500008004100000022001400041245009900055210006900154300001400223490000700237520121900244653002101463653002101484653001301505653002101518653002001539653001101559100001801570700001901588856009301607 2013 eng d a0033-589400aMiddle Wisconsin glacial advance into the Appalachian Plateau, Sixmile Creek, Tompkins Co., NY0 aMiddle Wisconsin glacial advance into the Appalachian Plateau Si a522 - 5330 v803 a

Areal mapping of the middle Wisconsin varved clay site along Sixmile Creek near Ithaca, New York, has revealed a much more widespread and varied array of sediments than previously thought. Lacustrine clays, some varved, are interbedded with sands and gravels interpreted as sub-aqueous fan deposits, and both are overlain by a deformation till. Nine radiocarbon dates indicate a 34–37 14C ka BP age for the lacustrine sediment, with the deformation till less than a few thousand years younger. Beneath this sequence is a deposit dated at ± 42 14C ka BP. Both strata represent a tundra climate with a mean July temperature of about 10°C. The Sixmile Creek deformation till must correlate with the 35 14C ka BP till along the Genesee River, 125 km to the NW, and defines a Cherrytree stade glacial advance into the Appalachian Plateau, much further south than what has generally been accepted. Such an advance would require drainage from a proglacial lake in the western Ontario basin to flow westward instead of northeastward. The Sixmile strata suggest a colder than accepted middle Wisconsin stage. Recent data indicate that this stage is one of progressive cooling, with large climatic fluctuations.

10aDeformation till10aMiddle Wisconsin10aNew York10aRadiocarbon ages10aSub-aqueous fan10aVarves1 aKarig, D., E.1 aMiller, N., G. uhttps://www.cambridge.org/core/product/identifier/S0033589400009157/type/journal_article01974nas a2200229 4500008004100000245013100041210006900172300001200241490000800253520122500261653002301486653001701509653002501526653002601551653002801577653001701605100001901622700001801641700001901659700001801678856004801696 2013 eng d00aMode of Action of Pseudomonas fluorescens Strain CL145A, A Lethal Control Agent of Dreissenid Mussels (Bivalvia: Dreissenidae)0 aMode of Action of Pseudomonas fluorescens Strain CL145A A Lethal a115-1210 v1133 a

Pseudomonas fluorescens strain CL145A (Pf-CL145A) has demonstrated promise as an efficacious and selective agent for the control of macrofouling Dreissena spp. mussels. Herein, we report trials to investigate the mode of action of this biocontrol agent against Dreissena polymorpha, the zebra mussel. Exposure to dead Pf-CL145A cells achieved the same temporal pattern and percentage mussel mortality as did live cells, thereby excluding infection as the possible lethal mode of action. Histological analysis revealed pathologies consistent with the cause of death being intoxicating natural products associated with Pf-CL145A cells. Irrespective of whether the mussels were exposed to live or dead Pf-CL145A cells, examination of tissues from histological sections revealed that: (1) at the end of the 24-h treatment period there was massive hemocyte infiltration into the lumina of both the digestive gland and stomach; and (2) mussel deaths occurred following lysis and necrosis of the digestive gland and sloughing of stomach epithelium. These trials provide strong evidence that the lethal mode of action of Pf-CL145A is intoxication.

10aBiological control10aBiopesticide10aDreissena polymorpha10aHemocyte infiltration10aPseudomonas fluorescens10aZebra mussel1 aMolloy, D., P.1 aMayer, D., A.1 aGiamberini, L.1 aGaylo, M., J. uhttp://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.jip.2012.12.01303390nas a2200157 4500008004100000245010300041210006900144300001400213490000700227520285800234653001203092100002203104700002503126700001903151856006203170 2012 eng d00aMineralogy, Classification, and Tectonic Setting of the Granitic Pegmatites of New York State, USA0 aMineralogy Classification and Tectonic Setting of the Granitic P a1713-17280 v503 a

Pegmatites in New York State are largely restricted to areas of exposed Precambrian basement rocks, including the Adirondack Mountains and the Hudson Highlands. In the Adirondacks, they were emplaced into rocks that were metamorphosed during the Grenville orogeny to either the upper amphibolite facies (Adirondack Lowlands) or the granulite facies (Adirondack Highlands). Their mineral assemblages range from simple to complex, with localized occurrences of: (a) Be-, Al-, and B-rich species such as beryl, chrysoberyl, sillimanite, dumortierite, and tourmaline-supergroup minerals, (b) rare-element- and rare-earth-element-bearing minerals such as columbite-(Fe), uranopolycrase, fergusonite-(Y), uraninite, xenotime-(Y), and monazite-(Ce), (c) Ca-, F-, and K-dominant amphiboles, (d) phosphates (fluorapatite, isokite, wagnerite), (e) sulfides (bismuthinite, molybdenite), and (f) tungstates (scheelite). The pegmatite bodies from southern New York State and from some of the southern Adirondack locations display mineralogical zoning, typically with a quartz-rich core. Post-emplacement metamorphic features are observed in pegmatites in the northwestern Adirondack Lowlands, but are negligible or obscured in most of those from the southern and eastern Adirondacks. On the basis of the metamorphic grade of the host rocks, all New York pegmatites belong to the Abyssal class, whereas on the basis of mineralogy and inferred tectonic setting, they show affiliations to the NYF and mixed NYF–LCT pegmatite families. Pegmatites in the Adirondack Lowlands are related to the calc-alkaline arc magmatism of the Antwerp–Rossie granite suite and yield U–Pb zircon crystallization ages that indicate intrusion during the late Shawinigan orogeny (~1195 Ma); currently there are no known pegmatites related to the Ottawan and Rigolet orogenies in the Lowlands. Pegmatites in the Highlands yield U–Pb zircon crystallization ages that correspond to: (a) emplacement during the late Elzevirian (~1222 Ma), and metamorphism during the late Shawinigan (~1178 Ma) orogenies; (b) emplacement during the early (1098 Ma) and mid to late Ottawan orogeny (~1062–1025 Ma); (c) intrusion during the early Rigolet orogeny (1009–1003 Ma), and finally, (d) intrusion related to a thermal pulse at 949 Ma, possibly associated with the Cathead Mountain leucocratic dike swarm (935 ± 9.2 Ma). Few, if any, granitic pegmatites were intruded between 1178 and 1098 Ma in the Adirondack Highlands. The main pegmatite bodies in the Adirondack Highlands occur in association with extensional A-type granites such as the Hawkeye and Lyon Mountain Granite suites. These rocks were emplaced in response to orogenic collapse following the Ottawan orogeny. At present, relatively little can be concluded about the tectonic setting of pegmatites in southern New York.

10ageology1 aLupulescu, M., V.1 aChiarenzelli, J., R.1 aBailey, D., G. uhttp://canmin.geoscienceworld.org/content/50/6/1713.short02325nas a2200265 4500008004100000022001400041245009600055210006900151300001200220490000700232520146500239653001001704653001701714653001701731653002301748653002301771653003101794653003801825653001401863653002301877653002901900100001801929700001901947856009301966 2012 eng d a0033-589400aMastodon herbivory in mid-latitude late-Pleistocene boreal forests of eastern North America0 aMastodon herbivory in midlatitude latePleistocene boreal forests a72 - 810 v783 a

Skeletal remains of the extinct American mastodon have often been found with deposits of short, decorticated twigs intermixed with plant fragments presumed to be gastrointestinal or fecal material. If such deposits are digesta, paleobotanical evidence may be used to analyze mastodon foraging strategy, with implications for assessing habitat selection, ecological roles, and response to environmental change. To identify components of mastodon diet in mid-latitude late-Pleistocene boreall forests of eastern North America, plant macrofossils and pollen from a molar socket (Hyde Park site, New York) were compared with dispersed deposits associated with skeletal remains (Hiscock and Chemung sites, New York). Similar macrofossil condition and twig morphology among samples, but difference from a modern boreal fen analog, confirmed the deposits were digesta. Comparison of twigs with material from other paleontological sites and modern elephants suggested dimensions generally indicative of digesta. Picea formed the bulk of each sample but Pinus may have been locally important. Wintertime browsing of Salix and Populus, and springtime consumption of Alnus, were indicated. Evidence for Cyperaceae, Gramineae, and Compositae was ambiguous. If conifers, broadleaf trees, shrubs, and herbs were necessary to fulfill dietary requirements, mastodons would have been nutritionally stressed by rapid late-Pleistocene decrease in vegetational diversity.

10aAlnus10aChemung Site10aHiscock Site10aHyde Park mastodon10aMastodon herbivory10anortheastern United States10aPleistocene megafaunal extinction10aTaphonomy10aVegetation history10aYounger Dryas chronozone1 aTeale, C., L.1 aMiller, N., G. uhttps://www.cambridge.org/core/product/identifier/S0033589400008395/type/journal_article00404nam a2200109 4500008004100000245004900041210004800090260006200138653001200200100001800212856006400230 2011 eng d00aMineral Industry of New York State 2007-20100 aMineral Industry of New York State 20072010 aAlbany, New YorkbThe University of the State of New York10ageology1 aKelly, W., M. uhttp://www.nysm.nysed.gov/file/2167/download?token=6AeJIXos01371nas a2200265 4500008004100000245004800041210004400089300001200133490000700145520069900152653002000851653001000871653001500881653000800896653001300904653001800917100002000935700001600955700001700971700001700988700001401005700001701019700001701036856005201053 2011 eng d00aThe Movebank Data Model for Animal Tracking0 aMovebank Data Model for Animal Tracking a834-8350 v263 a

Studies of animal movement are rapidly increasing as tracking technologies make it possible to collect more data of a larger variety of species. Comparisons of animal movement across sites, times, or species are key to asking questions about animal adaptation, responses to climate and land-use change. Thus, great gains can be made by sharing and exchanging animal tracking data. Here we present an animal movement data model that we use within the Movebank web application to describe tracked animals. The model facilitates data comparisons across a broad range of taxa, study designs, and technologies, and is based on the scientific questions that could be addressed with the data.

10aAnimal movement10aArgos10aData model10aGPS10aTracking10aVHF Telemetry1 aKranstauber, B.1 aCameron, A.1 aWeinzerl, R.1 aFountain, T.1 aTilak, A.1 aWikelski, M.1 aKays, R., W. uhttp://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.envsoft.2010.12.00500658nas a2200193 4500008004100000245008700041210006900128260002100197653001200218100002500230700001600255700001400271700001300285700001300298700001500311700001500326700001400341856010900355 2011 eng d00aThe Marcellus Subgroup in its Type Area, Finger Lakes Area of New York, and Beyond0 aMarcellus Subgroup in its Type Area Finger Lakes Area of New Yor aAlbany, New York10ageology1 aVer Straeten, C., A.1 aBaird, G.C.1 aBrett, C.1 aLash, G.1 aOver, J.1 aKaraca, C.1 aJordan, T.1 aBlood, R. uhttps://www.nysm.nysed.gov/staff-publications/marcellus-subgroup-its-type-area-finger-lakes-area-new-yor03697nas a2200217 4500008004100000245013500041210006900176300001000245490000800255520298800263653002003251653002203271653001303293653002403306653001303330653002603343100002503369700001403394700002003408856005103428 2011 eng d00aMudrock Sequence Stratigraphy: A Multi-proxy (Sedimentological, Paleobiological, Geochemical) Approach, Devonian Appalachian Basin0 aMudrock Sequence Stratigraphy A Multiproxy Sedimentological Pale a54-730 v3043 a

Delineation of stratigraphic sequences and their component systems tracts in mudrock-dominated facies is generally difficult due to the relatively homogenous, fine-grained nature of the strata. In this study, we apply a multi-proxy analytical approach to a thick Devonian mudrock-dominated succession through detailed analysis of sedimentologic, paleobiologic, and geochemical data through 600 m of mudrock-rich facies. Varied combinations of proxies prove to be most useful in delineating sequence development in anoxic-, dysoxic-, and oxic-dominated mudrock settings, and in mixed mudrock–carbonate and mixed mudrock–sandstone successions. These interpretations are tested against an established sequence stratigraphic framework for 11 Middle to Upper Devonian (mid-Eifelian to lower Famennian) sequences in the Appalachian Basin. The sequences presented here further detail and refine global Devonian T–R cycles Id to IIe of the well known Johnson, Sandberg and Klapper sea-level curve.

The usefulness of proxies in delineating depositional sequences and systems tracts varies dependent on depositional, paleoceanographic, paleoecologic, and early diagenetic conditions. Those proxies that show a range of variations in specific settings, such as grain size, degree of bioturbation, and concentrations of TOC and elements/elemental ratios (e.g., CaCO3, Al, Ti, Mg, Sc, Si, Mo, Ni, V; Si/Al and Ti/Al) may help delineate depositional dynamics related to redox conditions, condensation, dilution, and clastic, biologic, and/or authigenic sediment sources.

In fine-grained, anoxic-dominated facies, interpreted to represent basinal settings, sequences and systems tracts are best delineated by anoxic-related proxies TOC and Mo. In intermediate, dysoxic-dominated settings, TOC, Mo, bioturbation, and Al remain effective indicators of sequence development. In relatively oxygenated, mudrock-rich and carbonate poor sequences, bioturbation may function as the most effective proxy for recognizing systems tracts.

For mixed fine-grained siliciclastic–carbonate successions, concentration and type of CaCO3 (e.g., benthic macroskeletal, pelagic styliolinid/dacryoconarid, and micritic/calcisilt) are useful in identifying position within cycles. In more proximal, carbonate-poor successions, fine- and coarse-grained fractions become increasingly differentiated; these can be distinguished by relatively high Si/Al ratios (Si/Al ≥ ca. 5).

Elemental ratios indicative of coarser clastic input (e.g., Si/Al, Zr/Al and Ti/Al) are applicable to identifying position with a sequence, but they may also be affected by input from eolian, volcanogenic, or biogenic sources. In addition, fluxes of siliciclastic, carbonate, and TOC sediment types may dilute the concentration of the others. Multiple lines of evidence should be examined in interpreting relative depth and position within a sequence.

10aAcadian Orogeny10aAppalachian Basin10aDevonian10aGeochemical proxies10aMudrocks10asequence stratigraphy1 aVer Straeten, C., A.1 aBrett, C.1 aSageman, B., B. uhttp://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.palaeo.2010.10.01000609nas a2200217 4500008004100000245004900041210004900090490000900139653002000148653002200168653002800190653001900218653002100237653002200258100001100280700001300291700001200304700001700316700001200333856004600345 2010 eng d00aMining Periodic Behaviors for Moving Objects0 aMining Periodic Behaviors for Moving Objects0 v201010aautocorrelation10afourier transform10ahierarchical clustering10amoving objects10aobservation spot10aperiodic behavior1 aLi, Z.1 aDing, B.1 aHan, J.1 aKays, R., W.1 aNye, P. uhttp://dl.acm.org/citation.cfm?id=183594202080nas a2200205 4500008004100000245004500041210004400086300001400130490000900144520156200153653001601715653001801731100001101749700001101760700001501771700001301786700001201799700001701811856004601828 2010 eng d00aMoveMine: Mining Moving Object Databases0 aMoveMine Mining Moving Object Databases a1203-12060 v20103 a

With the maturity of GPS, wireless, and Web technologies, increasing amounts of movement data collected from various moving objects, such as animals, vehicles, mobile devices, and climate radars, have become widely available. Analyzing such data has broad applications, e.g., in ecological study, vehicle control, mobile communication management, and climatological forecast. However, few data mining tools are available for flexible and scalable analysis of massive-scale moving object data. Our system, MoveMine, is designed for sophisticated moving object data mining by integrating several attractive functions including moving object pattern mining and trajectory mining. We explore the state-of-the-art and novel techniques at implementation of the selected functions. A user-friendly interface is provided to facilitate interactive exploration of mining results and flexible tuning of the underlying methods. Since MoveMine is tested on multiple kinds of real data sets, it will benefit users to carry out versatile analysis on these kinds of data. At the same time, it will benefit researchers to realize the importance and limitations of current techniques as well as the potential future studies in moving object data mining.

10adata mining10amovement data1 aLi, Z.1 aji, M.1 aLee, J.-G.1 aTang, L.1 aHan, J.1 aKays, R., W. uhttp://dl.acm.org/citation.cfm?id=180731900463nas a2200145 4500008004100000245007900041210006900120300001200189490000700201653001200208100001900220700001600239700001400255856004800269 2009 eng d00aMinerals of the Silurian Lockport Group Central and Western New York State0 aMinerals of the Silurian Lockport Group Central and Western New  a326-3370 v8410ageology1 aBailey, D., G.1 aHawkins, M.1 aHiler, C. uhttp://dx.doi.org/10.3200/RMIN.84.4.326-33700457nam a2200109 4500008004100000245006500041210006300106260006200169653002500231100001700256856007400273 2009 eng d00aMOHICAN SEMINAR 3 The Journey--An Algonquian Peoples Seminar0 aMOHICAN SEMINAR 3 The JourneyAn Algonquian Peoples Seminar aAlbany, New YorkbThe University of the State of New York10aanthropology history1 aDunn, S., W. uhttp://exhibitions.nysm.nysed.gov/publications/bulletin/511-20361.pdf01718nas a2200229 4500008004100000245008200041210007100123300000900194490000700203520101500210653001601225653001901241653002101260653002401281653001201305100001901317700001501336700001601351700001901367700001501386856008701401 2009 eng d00aMidiendo una metrópoli: metodología y asentamiento en Chunchucmil, Yucatán0 aMidiendo una metrópoli metodología y asentamiento en Chunchucmil a9-230 v333 a

Chunchucmil (northwest Yucatan, Mexico) and other large Maya sites from the Classic period often do not exhibit clear edges. Though clusters of massive architecture define the center of these sites, delimiting the extent of settlement sometimes requires arbitrary judgments. Yet many issues depend upon where those edges are and what they are like. For example, identities that may be shared, contested, and imagined in the social and physical construction of boundaries within and around sites. Research at Chunchucmil furnishes a number of lines of evidence for delimiting the edges of this city and the ways in which households beyond the edge affiliated themselves with the site. In other words, spatial concepts such as site and city are not necessarily isomorphic with relational concepts such as community. This paper presents the results of our fieldwork at the edges of Chunchucmil and discusses the kinds of difference that constitute community identity.

10aChunchucmil10aClassic Period10aMaya archaeology10aSettlement patterns10aYucatan1 aHutson, S., R.1 aHixson, D.1 aMagnoni, R.1 aMazeau, D., E.1 aDahlin, B. uhttp://www.scielo.org.mx/scielo.php?pid=S0185-25742009000100001&script=sci_arttext00547nam a2200121 4500008004100000245004500041210004400086260005400130653001200184100001700196700001900213856019300232 2009 eng d00aMammals of North America, second edition0 aMammals of North America second edition aPrinceton, New JerseybPrinceton University Press10abiology1 aKays, R., W.1 aWilson, D., E. uhttps://books.google.com/books?id=YjIIRZwbWIEC&lpg=PP1&dq=Mammals%20of%20North%20America%2C%20second%20edition&pg=PP1#v=onepage&q=Mammals%20of%20North%20America,%20second%20edition&f=false02144nas a2200217 4500008004100000245016300041210006900204300001400273490000700287520140000294653002101694653001601715653002201731653000801753653002001761100001601781700002101797700001301818700002401831856007101855 2009 eng d00aMtDNA Origins of an Enslaved Labor Force from the 18th Century Schuyler Flatts Burial Ground in Colonial Albany, NY: Africans, Native Americans, and Malagasy?0 aMtDNA Origins of an Enslaved Labor Force from the 18th Century S a2805-28100 v363 a

A burial ground located in the Town of Colonie, NY along the Hudson River revealed fourteen individuals dated from the 17th through the early 19th centuries. Bioarchaeological analysis suggested some of these individuals were of African ancestry who had worked and died on the property owned by the prominent Schuyler family. Mitochondrial DNA (mtDNA) analysis was carried out on skeletal remains of seven adults using restriction fragment length polymorphism typing and direct sequencing of the control region to infer their origins and relatedness. Results show that none of the individuals were maternally related, with four individuals identified as African haplogroup L, one identified as Native American haplogroup X, and two identified as haplogroup M and M7. Individuals of African ancestry correlate with published mtDNA data on African Americans and their geographical origins corroborate with the various exit points during the African slave trade to New York State. Individuals identified as haplogroup M7 and M resemble lineages found in Madagascar. Historical documents suggest several hundred people were imported from Madagascar through illegal trading to New York by the end of the 17th century. This study highlights the diverse origins of the enslaved labor force in colonial New York and contributes to our understanding of African American history in the northeast.

10aAfrican American10aancient DNA10aColonial New York10aDNA10aNative American1 aLee, E., J.1 aAnderson, L., M.1 aDale, V.1 aMerriwether, D., A. uhttp://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S030544030900311200313nas a2200121 4500008004100000245001800041210001800059300001000077490000600087653001200093100002200105856006400127 2009 eng d00aMicrominerals0 aMicrominerals a10-110 v510ageology1 aLupulescu, M., V. uhttps://www.nysm.nysed.gov/staff-publications/microminerals00880nas a2200157 4500008004100000245008200041210006900123300001000192490000700202520039800209653002600607653000900633653001300642100001900655856004800674 2009 eng d00aThe Moss Grimmia muhlenbeckii (Grimmiaceae) is Widespread in Eastern New York0 aMoss Grimmia muhlenbeckii Grimmiaceae is Widespread in Eastern N a40-440 v263 a

Grimmia muehlenbeckii, hitherto unrecorded in the bryoflora of New York State, is documented from eight counties in a large part of eastern New York. In this region G. muehlenbeckii grows at low to middle altitude on calcareous, weakly calcareous, and acidic rock, usually on bedrock outcrops that are weathered. The earliest collection from this area dates to 1955.

10aGrimmia muehlenbeckii10amoss10aNew York1 aMiller, N., G. uhttp://dx.doi.org/10.1639/0747-9859-26.2.4002769nas a2200205 4500008004100000245010600041210006900147300001400216490000800230520212700238653001702365653003102382653002302413653001702436100001602453700002002469700001802489700001502507856004102522 2009 eng d00aMitochondrial DNA Analysis Indicates Sea Lampreys Are Indigenous to Lake Ontario: Response to Comment0 aMitochondrial DNA Analysis Indicates Sea Lampreys Are Indigenous a1190-11970 v1383 a
Whether sea lampreys Petromyzon marinus are native to Lake Ontario (and Lake Champlain) has been vigorously argued for more than half a century. In earlier decades, this debate was restricted to subjective consideration of historical records of Lake Ontario fishes versus information on the construction of canals hypothesized to have provided a route for colonization in the 19th century and on post-Pleistocene geologic changes to the drainage that might have allowed a much earlier natural invasion. Later, with the development of molecular genetic tools, another, perhaps more objective mode of analysis became available and these studies of two independent genomes indicated that the sea lamprey was indeed indigenous to Lake Ontario (Waldman et al. 2004; Bryan et al. 2005) and Lake Champlain (Bryan et al. 2005; Waldman et al. 2006). But even DNA analyses are equivocal in the sense that highly unlikely, but nonetheless nonfalsifiable alternative scenarios can be proposed to explain what appear to be one-sided results.
Eshenroder provides a service to this controversy by examining in detail, and thus testing, these recent genetic-based publications for their treatment of alternative hypotheses. We, in kind, use this opportunity to reexamine and extend our own analyses. Unlike Eshenroder's comment, our response leads with the genetic argument because if sea lampreys can be reasonably demonstrated to be native to inland New York, then identification of a possible recent dispersal route becomes less important.
10aLake Ontario10aMitochondrial DNA Analysis10aPetromyzon marinus10asea lampreys1 aWaldman, J.1 aDaniels, R., A.1 aHickerson, M.1 aWirgin, I. uhttp://dx.doi.org/10.1577/T08-035R.100404nas a2200121 4500008004100000245004800041210004700089300000600136490000600142653002500148100002000173856008900193 2008 eng d00aMortal Combat: How the Cohoes Mastodon Died0 aMortal Combat How the Cohoes Mastodon Died a70 v410abiology paleontology1 aFeranec, R., S. uhttps://www.nysm.nysed.gov/staff-publications/mortal-combat-how-cohoes-mastodon-died00348nas a2200121 4500008004100000245003100041210003100072300000600103490000600109653001200115100002200127856007700149 2008 eng d00aMinerals Beneath Manhattan0 aMinerals Beneath Manhattan a70 v210ageology1 aLupulescu, M., V. uhttps://www.nysm.nysed.gov/staff-publications/minerals-beneath-manhattan00898nas a2200133 4500008004100000245005400041210005400095300001200149490000700161520051400168653001200682100002200694856004800716 2008 eng d00aMinerals from the Iron Deposits of New York State0 aMinerals from the Iron Deposits of New York State a248-2660 v833 a

The principal goal of this article is to present the important minerals from the New York State iron deposits. Not all the minerals identified in these deposits can be seen by the naked eye; some are found only in thin sections, and others are not aesthetically impressive, making them of limited collector interest. In general, these will not be noted here, except for those that represent very rare occurrences; they will be mentioned along with their localities, but with no detailed descriptions.

10ageology1 aLupulescu, M., V. uhttp://dx.doi.org/10.3200/RMIN.83.3.248-26600602nas a2200121 4500008004100000245018900041210006900230260002600299653001200325100002200337700001300359856010800372 2008 eng d00aMining History, Mineralogy and Origin of the Gneiss (Granite)-hosted Fe-P-REE and Fe Oxide and Gabbro-hosted Ti-Fe Oxide Deposits from the Mineville-Port Henry Region, Essex County, NY0 aMining History Mineralogy and Origin of the Gneiss Granitehosted aLake George, New York10ageology1 aLupulescu, M., V.1 aPyle, J. uhttps://www.nysm.nysed.gov/staff-publications/mining-history-mineralogy-and-origin-gneiss-granitehosted00619nas a2200193 4500008004100000245006400041210006300105300001200168490000800180653002500188100001500213700001700228700001600245700002100261700001600282700001600298700001800314856009300332 2008 eng d00aMolecular Identification of Lice from Pre-Columbian Mummies0 aMolecular Identification of Lice from PreColumbian Mummies a535-5430 v19710aanthropology biology1 aRaoult, D.1 aReed, D., L.1 aDittmar, K.1 aKirchman, J., J.1 aRolain, J-M1 aGuillen, S.1 aLight, J., E. uhttp://dx.doi.org/10.1086/526520http://jid.oxfordjournals.org/content/197/4/535.full.pdf02184nas a2200169 4500008004100000245008900041210006900130300001200199490000700211520165100218653001501869653002101884653003301905100001701938700001801955856004101973 2007 eng d00aA Multi-Regional Analysis of AMS and Radiometric Dates from Carbonized Food Residues0 aMultiRegional Analysis of AMS and Radiometric Dates from Carboni a201-2610 v323 a

Accelerator Mass Spectrometry (AMS) is increasingly employed to date encrusted carbonized food residues on prehistoric pottery sherds, particularly in regions where other datable material is absent or scarce, or where such materials lack good association with objects of chronological interest. The accuracy of AMS dating of residues has recently been questioned in Europe and North America, with skepticism directly or indirectly attributed to the presence of carbonate rich bedrock, a freshwater carbonate reservoir resulting from association with such bedrock, or the cooking of aquatic resources such as mollusk or fish engaged in the uptake of older carbonates. It is argued that carbonized food residues from such contexts or resources are expected to display older apparent ages than dates on other materials. We evaluate this proposition through hypotheses assessing the accuracy and internal consistency of a broad range of data from the northeastern and midwestern United States. We statistically assess dates from 25 site components where either both dates on residue and context dates on other materials have been obtained. Of the 70 dates on residue tested, only 5.7 percent are considered inconsistent with their respective context dates. We also test for consistency 46 dates on residues from 14 site components lacking context dates. Of these, only 4.5 percent are considered internally inconsistent with expectations at the site or regional level. At present, we conclude that AMS dating of residues provides results consistent with those of other datable materials.

10aAMS dating10acooking residues10aFresh water reservoir effect1 aHart, J., P.1 aLovis, W., A. uhttp://www.jstor.org/stable/2070824800715nas a2200205 4500008004100000245009900041210006900140260005300209300001000262653001700272100001600289700001600305700001700321700001600338700001500354700001500369700001700384700001300401856009500414 2007 eng d00aMound 34: The Context for the Early Evidence of the Southeastern Ceremonial Complex at Cahokia0 aMound 34 The Context for the Early Evidence of the Southeastern  aTuscaloosa, AlabamabUniversity of Alabama Press a57-8710aanthropology1 aKelly, J.E.1 aBrown, J.A.1 aHamlin, J.M.1 aKelly, L.S.1 aKozuch, L.1 aParker, K.1 aVan Nest, J.1 aKing, A. uhttps://www.nysm.nysed.gov/staff-publications/mound-34-context-early-evidence-southeastern00407nas a2200121 4500008004100000245006700041210006000108300001000168490000700178653002500185100001800210856005700228 2007 eng d00aThe Museum of Indian Arts & Culture/Laboratory of Anthropology0 aMuseum of Indian Arts CultureLaboratory of Anthropology a93-960 v2910aanthropology history1 aLemak, J., A. uhttp://www.jstor.org/stable/10.1525/tph.2007.29.4.9300353nas a2200121 4500008004100000245004500041210004400086300001200130490000700142653001200149100002200161856004800183 2007 eng d00aMinerals from New York State: Pegmatites0 aMinerals from New York State Pegmatites a494-5000 v8210ageology1 aLupulescu, M., V. uhttp://dx.doi.org/10.3200/RMIN.82.6.494-50100353nas a2200121 4500008004100000245003300041210003100074300000600105490000600111653001700117100002000134856007700154 2006 eng d00aMy, What Big Teeth You Have!0 aMy What Big Teeth You Have a60 v210apaleontology1 aFeranec, R., S. uhttps://www.nysm.nysed.gov/staff-publications/my-what-big-teeth-you-have00555nas a2200121 4500008004100000245016000041210006900201260000600270653001200276100001400288700001600302856011500318 2006 eng d00aMorocco 2006. Ediacaran-Cambrian depositional Environments and Stratigraphy of the Western Atlas Regions. Explanatory Description and Field Excursion Guide0 aMorocco 2006 EdiacaranCambrian depositional Environments and Str a,10ageology1 aGeyer, G.1 aLanding, E. uhttps://www.nysm.nysed.gov/staff-publications/morocco-2006-ediacarancambrian-depositional-environments-and-str02606nas a2200253 4500008004100000245012500041210006900166300001100235520172700246653002001973653001301993653001402006653003302020653002202053653002702075653002202102653002402124653002902148100001402177700001602191700001402207700001602221856011502237 2006 eng d00aMorocco Field Excursion 2006. Ediacaran-Cambrian Depositional Environments and Stratigraphy of the Western Atlas Regions0 aMorocco Field Excursion 2006 EdiacaranCambrian Depositional Envi a47-1123 a

This field excursion emphasizes paleoenvironments, litho- and biostratigraphy, sequence boundaries, volcanic ash occurrences, and potential for intercontinental correlation of a number of important Ediacaran and Cambrian sections of the Moroccan Atlas regions. The arrangement of the sections visited during the field excursion from December 2 to 5, 2006, begins on the northern slope of the western Anti-Atlas with the lowest Cambrian at Tiout and the lower part of the trilobite-bearing Cambrian at Tazemmourt. Complete sections through the trilobite-bearing Cambrian in the Lemdad syncline feature the Cambrian in the western High Atlas range. The subsequent drive across the western Anti-Atlas shows aspects of post-Pan-African Proterozoic, siliciclastic facies with archaeocyathan bioherms in the Issafen Syncline, and spectacular slump-folding of the Lie de vin Formation as well as a siliciclastical-dominated Lower and fossiliferous Middle Cambrian in the Tata region. The final day in the field features the Devonian and the siliciclastic Middle Cambrian along the southern flank of the western Anti-Atlas and carbonate-dominated Lower Cambrian at the western rim of the Anti-Atlas.

Information on the stops includes a summary of the lithologic sequence and, if available, a complete list of faunas found at successive levels. The sample numbers with the prefix F refer either to the faunal levels of HUPÉ (1953, 1959) or SDZUY (1978); sample numbers with a comma indicate a precisely measured level above the base of the section or unit; other samples refer to horizons reported by G. GEYER (e.g., 1986, 1988b, 1990c, 1998) or to subsequent collections by the authors and W. HELDMAIER (1997).

10aBiostratigraphy10aCambrian10aEdiacaran10aintercontinental correlation10alithostratigraphy10aMoroccan Atlas regions10apaleoenvironments10asequence boundaries10avolcanic ash occurrences1 aGeyer, G.1 aLanding, E.1 aGeyer, G.1 aLanding, E. uhttps://www.nysm.nysed.gov/staff-publications/morocco-field-excursion-2006-ediacarancambrian-depositional-envi00335nas a2200121 4500008004100000245003100041210002700072300000600099490000600105653001200111100001700123856007300140 2006 eng d00aThe Mane Thing about Lions0 aMane Thing about Lions a70 v210abiology1 aKays, R., W. uhttps://www.nysm.nysed.gov/staff-publications/mane-thing-about-lions00970nas a2200133 4500008004100000245002700041210002700068300000700095490000800102520062400110653001200734100001700746856007300763 2006 eng d00aMy Kingdom for a Crown0 aMy Kingdom for a Crown a720 v1153 a

The article relates the author's experience of capturing Bobby, an oversize ocelot. The author and his colleagues tracked Bobby using various equipment. It had the ability to cover more than three and a half square miles on its nightly patrols. They inadvertently caught Bobby in a trap intended for a puma. It was a shock for the author and his colleagues to find Bobby in such trap. Nevertheless, it did allow them to check Bobby's weight and replace its radio collar before its batteries ran down. They were stunned to find out that Bobby weighed forty-one pounds, making it the largest ocelot in the world.

10abiology1 aKays, R., W. uhttp://connection.ebscohost.com/c/articles/20640120/my-kingdom-crown00393nas a2200121 4500008004100000245004300041210004300084300000800127490000600135653002500141100001900166856008600185 2006 eng d00aMore on Mastodons and Their Extinction0 aMore on Mastodons and Their Extinction a4-50 v210abiology paleontology1 aMiller, N., G. uhttps://www.nysm.nysed.gov/staff-publications/more-mastodons-and-their-extinction00334nas a2200121 4500008004100000245003100041210003100072300000700103490000600110653001200116100001400128856007000142 2006 eng d00aMemories of the Rocket Car0 aMemories of the Rocket Car a160 v210ahistory1 aStein, G. uhttps://www.nysm.nysed.gov/staff-publications/memories-rocket-car02498nas a2200181 4500008004100000245014000041210006900181300001200250490000700262520182400269653004502093653002502138653001502163653004702178653001802225100001802243856005502261 2005 eng d00aMolecular Phylogeny of Cicadomorpha (Insecta: Hemiptera: Cicadoidea, Cercopoidea, and Membracoidea): Adding Evidence to the Controversy0 aMolecular Phylogeny of Cicadomorpha Insecta Hemiptera Cicadoidea a563-5740 v303 a

The hemipteran infraorder Cicadomorpha comprises the superfamilies Cicadoidea (cicadas), Cercopoidea (spittlebugs or froghoppers) and Membracoidea (leafhoppers and treehoppers). Earlier attempts to determine relationships among these three monophyletic lineages using either morphological or molecular data suffered from insufficient sampling (taxonomic and data) and problematic tree rooting, leading to discordant results. Presented here are phylogenetic reconstructions within Cicadomorpha based on DNA nucleotide sequence data from multiple genetic markers (18S rDNA, 28S rDNA, and histone 3) sequenced from representative taxa of Cicadidae, Tettigarctidae, Cercopidae, Aphrophoridae, Clastopteridae, Machaerotidae, Epipygidae, Cicadellidae, Membracidae, Myerslopiidae and Aetalionidae. To test the robustness of the phylogenetic signal, these sequence data were analysed separately and in combination under various alignment parameters using both manual alignment (of both attenuated and full sequences) and alignment via clustal x. The results demonstrate clearly that, despite the alignment method used, basing a phylogeny on a single gene region is often misleading. Analyses of the combination of datasets support the major relationships within Cicadomorpha as (Membracoidea (Cicadoidea, Cercopoidea)). Internal relationships recovered within each superfamily shows evidence for: (1) the placement of Myerslopiidae as the sister group of the remaining Membracoidea; (2) the paraphyly of Cicadellidae; (3) the sister-group relationship between Machaerotidae and Clastopteridae; (4) the monophyly of Cercopidae; (5) the diversification of Epipygidae from within the possibly paraphyletic Aphrophoridae.

10aCercopoidea (spittlebugs or froghoppers)10aCicadoidea (cicadas)10ahemipteran10aMembracoidea (leafhoppers and treehoppers)10aPhylogenetics1 aCryan, J., R. uhttp://dx.doi.org/10.1111/j.1365-3113.2004.00285.x01666nas a2200277 4500008004100000245011600041210006900157300001000226490000700236520084200243653001701085653001701102653002801119653002301147653001701170653001901187100001501206700002001221700001701241700001501258700001601273700001601289700001801305700001701323856004801340 2005 eng d00aMolecular Genetic Variation Across the Southern and Eastern Geographic Ranges of the African Lion, Panthera leo0 aMolecular Genetic Variation Across the Southern and Eastern Geog a15-240 v163 a

We examined sequence variation in the mitochondrial cytochrome b and NADH dehydrogenase subunit 5 genes (2,360 bp total) for 26 lions from eleven locations throughout sub-Saharan Africa. Six distinct haplotypes were observed in the combined sequences, forming two clades: the eastern and the western savannas. The Uganda-Western Kenya haplotype grouped at a basal position with the eastern clade of lions from Tsavo south to the Transvaal and Natal regions. The phylogenetic position of the haplotype from Sabi Sands in the southern part of Kruger National Park remained poorly resolved. The haplotypes found in Namibia and Botswana formed the western clade. The modest genetic variation documented here argues against taxonomic distinctions among living African lions.

10aAfrican lion10acytochrome b10amitochondrial variation10aNADH dehydrogenase10aPanthera leo10aphylogeography1 aDubach, J.1 aPatterson, B.D.1 aBriggs, M.B.1 aVenzke, K.1 aFlamand, J.1 aStander, P.1 aScheepers, L.1 aKays, R., W. uhttp://dx.doi.org/10.1007/s10592-004-7729-600461nam a2200109 4500008004100000245006700041210006500108260006200173653002500235100001700260856007400277 2005 eng d00aMohican Seminar 2 The Challenge--An Algonquian Peoples Seminar0 aMohican Seminar 2 The ChallengeAn Algonquian Peoples Seminar aAlbany, New YorkbThe University of the State of New York10aanthropology history1 aDunn, S., W. uhttp://exhibitions.nysm.nysed.gov/publications/bulletin/506-20359.pdf00401nas a2200145 4500008004100000245001400041210001400055260004400069300001400113653001200127100001900139700001900158700001800177856006000195 2005 eng d00aMushrooms0 aMushrooms aSyracuse, NYbSyracuse University Press a1027-102810abiology1 aHaines, J., H.1 aEisenstadt, P.1 aMoss, L., E-. uhttps://www.nysm.nysed.gov/staff-publications/mushrooms01710nas a2200193 4500008004100000245004700041210004500088300001200133490000700145520119200152653002001344653002601364653001501390653001601405100001701421700001701438700001801455856004301473 2005 eng d00aMonongahela Subsistence-Settlement Change?0 aMonongahela SubsistenceSettlement Change a327-3650 v303 a

The Late Prehistoric (c. A.D. 1050/1100–1635) Monongahela tradition of southwestern Pennsylvania and portions of adjoining states has come to be associated with specific subsistence-settlement traits. These include a heavy dependence on maize-based agriculture, large percentages of villages in upland locales, and use of semisubterranean storage facilities. In the traditional approach, that entails the construction of a series of sequential time periods, changes in subsistence and settlement traits are most often interpreted to have occurred at the boundaries of the time periods. These periods are defined on the basis of pottery style changes and the addition of European artifacts. An accumulation of data now allows for statistical analysis of posited changes in Monongahela tradition settlement and subsistence traits. Results of this study do not support the proposed subsistence and settlement pattern shifts at time period boundaries. Rather, the results support the position of continuous variation in the settlement and subsistence traits through the entire sequence with no evidence of regional uniformity.

10alate prehistory10aMonongahela tradition10asettlement10asubsistence1 aHart, J., P.1 aNass, J., P.1 aMeans, B., K. uhttp://dx.doi.org/10.1179/mca.2005.01100422nas a2200121 4500008004100000245006000041210005900101300000800160490000600168653001200174100001700186856009700203 2005 eng d00aMapping Mammals: Moving from Paper Tags to Digital Maps0 aMapping Mammals Moving from Paper Tags to Digital Maps a3-40 v110abiology1 aKays, R., W. uhttps://www.nysm.nysed.gov/staff-publications/mapping-mammals-moving-paper-tags-digital-maps00401nas a2200145 4500008004100000245001500041210001500056260004400071300001200115653001200127100001800139700001900157700001800176856006100194 2005 eng d00aMeteorites0 aMeteorites aSyracuse, NYbSyracuse University Press a975-97610ageology1 aKelly, W., M.1 aEisenstadt, P.1 aMoss, L., E-. uhttps://www.nysm.nysed.gov/staff-publications/meteorites00452nas a2200145 4500008004100000245003200041210003200073260004400105300001200149653001200161100001800173700001900191700001800210856007800228 2005 eng d00aMining and Mineral Industry0 aMining and Mineral Industry aSyracuse, NYbSyracuse University Press a987-98810ageology1 aKelly, W., M.1 aEisenstadt, P.1 aMoss, L., E-. uhttps://www.nysm.nysed.gov/staff-publications/mining-and-mineral-industry00441nas a2200145 4500008004100000245002700041210002700068260005000095300001400145653001200159100001400171700001900185700001800204856007300222 2005 eng d00aMotor Vehicle Industry0 aMotor Vehicle Industry aSyracuse, New YorkbSyracuse University Press a1017-101910ahistory1 aStein, G.1 aEisenstadt, P.1 aMoss, L., E-. uhttps://www.nysm.nysed.gov/staff-publications/motor-vehicle-industry00411nas a2200145 4500008004100000245001700041210001700058260005000075300001400125653001200139100001400151700001900165700001800184856006300202 2005 eng d00aMotorcycling0 aMotorcycling aSyracuse, New YorkbSyracuse University Press a1016-101710ahistory1 aStein, G.1 aEisenstadt, P.1 aMoss, L., E-. uhttps://www.nysm.nysed.gov/staff-publications/motorcycling00526nas a2200121 4500008004100000245010200041210006900143300001000212490000900222653001200231100001900243856014200262 2004 eng d00aMaster Lansing Prouty: An Individual Death Reveals the Trials of Everyday Life in 1840s Greenwich0 aMaster Lansing Prouty An Individual Death Reveals the Trials of  a24-440 v200410ahistory1 aBarbagallo, T. uhttps://www.academia.edu/6259551/Master_Lansing_Prouty_An_Individual_Life_Reveals_the_Trials_of_Everyday_Life_in_1840s_Greenwich_New_York00405nas a2200133 4500008004100000245002200041210001800063260006200081300001000143653001700153100001800170700001900188856006400207 2004 eng d00aThe Main Barracks0 aMain Barracks aAlbany, New YorkbThe University of the State of New York a19-3610aanthropology1 aDavis, N., L.1 aFisher, C., L. uhttps://www.nysm.nysed.gov/staff-publications/main-barracks00348nas a2200121 4500008004100000245003400041210003000075300000600105490000700111653001700118100002000135856007100155 2004 eng d00aThe Making of a Postage Stamp0 aMaking of a Postage Stamp a60 v1510aanthropology1 aDrooker, P., B. uhttps://www.nysm.nysed.gov/staff-publications/making-postage-stamp00452nas a2200133 4500008004100000245003900041210003500080260006200115300001200177653001700189100001900206700001900225856007400244 2004 eng d00aThe Material World of the Soldiers0 aMaterial World of the Soldiers aAlbany, New YorkbThe University of the State of New York a121-14410aanthropology1 aFisher, C., L.1 aFisher, C., L. uhttps://www.nysm.nysed.gov/staff-publications/material-world-soldiers00499nam a2200109 4500008004100000245011900041210006900160260006200229653001700291100001900308856006200327 2004 eng d00a'The Most Advantageous Situation in the Highlands': An Archaeological Study of Fort Montgomery State Historic Site0 aMost Advantageous Situation in the Highlands An Archaeological S aAlbany, New YorkbThe University of the State of New York10aanthropology1 aFisher, C., L. uhttp://www.nysm.nysed.gov/common/nysm/files/crsp-vol2.pdf00924nas a2200145 4500008004100000245005400041210005400095300000800149490000700157520051100164653001600675653001300691100002200704856005200726 2004 eng d00aMineralogy of the Kimberlites from New York State0 aMineralogy of the Kimberlites from New York State a3410 v793 a

Type II (orangeiite) kimberlite dikes, which are centimeters to meters in width, carrying upper-mantle and crustal xenoliths, hosted by Cambrian and Devonian sedimentary rocks, occur in central New York. They show narrow, chilled margins, evidence of multiple intrusions and a complex mineralogical composition: olivine, diopside, phlogopite, garnet, perovskite, titanite, spinel, ilmenite, magnetite, pyrrhotite, pentlandite, millerite, pyrite, calcite, chlorite, and serpentine.

10akimberlites10aNew York1 aLupulescu, M., V. uhttp://dx.doi.org/10.1080/00357529.2004.992573400374nas a2200109 4500008004100000245004900041210004500090260001100135653001200146100001900158856008700177 2004 eng d00aA Method for Controlling Dreissena Species0 aMethod for Controlling Dreissena Species aOttawa10abiology1 aMolloy, D., P. uhttps://www.nysm.nysed.gov/staff-publications/method-controlling-dreissena-species00622nas a2200133 4500008004100000245005000041210005000091260005300141300001200194653001700206100002000223700001800243856022700261 2003 eng d00aMatting and Pliable Fabrics from Bottle Creek0 aMatting and Pliable Fabrics from Bottle Creek aTuscaloosa, AlabamabUniversity of Alabama Press a180-19310aanthropology1 aDrooker, P., B.1 aBrown, I., W. uhttps://books.google.com/books?id=jYFdjVmqtLQC&lpg=PA180&ots=lL-L7I9mCA&dq=Matting%20and%20Pliable%20Fabrics%20from%20Bottle%20Creek&lr&pg=PA180#v=onepage&q=Matting%20and%20Pliable%20Fabrics%20from%20Bottle%20Creek&f=false01626nas a2200193 4500008004100000245011100041210006900152260006200221300001200283520090400295653001001199653003101209653001301240100001701253700001801270700001701288700001801305856010901323 2002 eng d00aMaize and Villages: A Summary and Critical Assessment of Current Northeast Early Late Prehistoric Evidence0 aMaize and Villages A Summary and Critical Assessment of Current  aAlbany, New YorkbThe University of the State of New York a342-3583 a

The early Late Prehistoric period (A.D. 700 to A.D. 1300) is the time when evidence for subsistence and settlement traits of native societies described by early European explorers first appear in the archaeological record throughout much of the Northeast. Except in the far north, these traits include maize-based agriculture and large, nucleated villages. Our knowledge of these traits grew considerably during the last few decades of the twentieth century, the result of the increased use of flotation recovery for macrobotanical remains,the development of paleoethnobotany, accelerator mass spectrometry (AMS) dating on crop remains, stable carbon isotope analysis (SCIA) of human bone, large-scale cultural resource management excavations, a renewed interest in museum collections, and developments in method and theory. All of these are reflected in the chapters of the present volume.

10amaize10anortheastern North America10avillages1 aHart, J., P.1 aMeans, B., K.1 aHart, J., P.1 aRieth, C., B. uhttps://www.nysm.nysed.gov/staff-publications/maize-and-villages-summary-and-critical-assessment-current00529nam a2200121 4500008004100000245002900041210002900070260005400099653001200153100001700165700001900182856020600201 2002 eng d00aMammals of North America0 aMammals of North America aPrinceton, New JerseybPrinceton University Press10abiology1 aKays, R., W.1 aWilson, D., E. uhttps://books.google.com/books?id=9lcpz4XSUsEC&lpg=PP8&ots=O9u_N-2JON&dq=%22Mammals%20of%20North%20America%22%20Kays%202002&pg=PP1#v=onepage&q=%22Mammals%20of%20North%20America%22%20Kays%202002&f=false02188nas a2200205 4500008004100000245006200041210006200103300001200165490000700177520162600184653001001810653001001820653001001830653001701840653002401857653002401881100001701905700002201922856003801944 2002 eng d00aMane Variation in African Lions and Its Social Correlates0 aMane Variation in African Lions and Its Social Correlates a471-4780 v803 a

Manes are generally thought to characterize all adult male lions (Panthera leo). Here we document a population of lions in Tsavo National Park, Kenya, that is largely maneless and describe aspects of their social organization. Because Tsavo's arid landscape supports sparse prey populations, we expected that surveys of lions there would document small social groups. We hypothesized that Tsavo lions would consequently experience reduced sexual selection pressures for mane development. Adult males from Tsavo typically have sparse blond hair forming a dorsal crest, beard, chest tufts, and (or) sideburns, but lack the large flowing manes reported from other lion populations. No fully maned lions were seen. Maneless males in Tsavo appear to be well integrated into pride life, and were observed copulating, hunting, and otherwise interacting with groups of females, playing with dependent cubs, and advertising territories with scent markings and roars. Only one adult male was observed in each of five prides, which differs surprisingly from the coalitions of 2–4 pride males noted in other lion groups. However, female group size was large (mean 7.4) and comparable with what has been documented in the Serengeti and elsewhere, refuting our "group size – mane size" hypothesis. Future research should focus on the effect of Tsavo's physical and physiological effects on mane condition, and the possible correlation of male hormone levels with both manelessness and small male-group size.

10aKenya10alions10amanes10aPanthera leo10asocial organization10aTsavo National Park1 aKays, R., W.1 aPatterson, B., D. uhttp://dx.doi.org/10.1139/z02-02401847nas a2200193 4500008004100000245015500041210006900196300001200265490000700277520115200284653002001436653002301456653001201479653004001491100001601531700002001547700001601567856007001583 2002 eng d00aMiddle Cambrian (Acadian Series) Conocorhyphid and Paradoxidid Trilobites from the Upper Chamberlain's Brook Formation, Newfoundland and New Brunswick0 aMiddle Cambrian Acadian Series Conocorhyphid and Paradoxidid Tri a822-8420 v763 a

The Fossil Brook Member of the upper Chamberlain's Brook Formation is a thin (up to 14 m) but distinctive, unconformity-bound depositional sequence recognizable from Rhode Island to eastern Newfoundland in Avalonian North America. Its diverse trilobite fauna was first described more than century ago from the limestone-rich facies of the member in southern New Brunswick. However, the systematics, stratigraphic context, and biostratigraphic significance of these trilobites have remained poorly known. A revision of the conocoryphid and paradoxidid trilobites has been completed, and the taxa set into their stratigraphic context within the middle Middle Cambrian. The faunas of the Fossil Brook are assigned to the Eccaparadoxides eteminicus Zone of Avalon. Although biogeographic barriers between Avalon and Gondwana remained strong in the Middle Cambrian and few shared trilobite species are present, a generalized correlation of the E. eteminicus Zone into Gondwana is with the Badulesia tenera Zone of the Toushamian Stage in Morocco and the Badulesia Zone of the Caesaraugustian Stage in Spain.

10aBiostratigraphy10aFossil Brook Membe10afossils10aupper Chamberlain's Brook Formation1 aKim, D., K.1 aWestrop, S., R.1 aLanding, E. uhttp://dx.doi.org/10.1666/0022-3360(2002)076<0822:MCASCA>2.0.CO;200327nas a2200121 4500008004100000245002300041210002300064300001000087490001300097653001200110100001400122856006900136 2002 eng d00aMaking Motorcycles0 aMaking Motorcycles a16-170 vSummer 210ahistory1 aStein, G. uhttps://www.nysm.nysed.gov/staff-publications/making-motorcycles00531nas a2200133 4500008004100000245010100041210006900142260001200211653001200223100001600235700002200251700001600273856010800289 2001 eng d00aThe Mesozoic Magmatites Complex and the Associated Metallogenesis of the South Apuseni Mountains0 aMesozoic Magmatites Complex and the Associated Metallogenesis of aRomania10ageology1 aCioflica, L1 aLupulescu, M., V.1 aUdubasa, S. uhttps://www.nysm.nysed.gov/staff-publications/mesozoic-magmatites-complex-and-associated-metallogenesis00462nas a2200133 4500008004100000245004000041210004000081260005500121300000900176653001700185100002000202700002000222856008600242 2001 eng d00aMaterial Culture and Perishabililty0 aMaterial Culture and Perishabililty aCarbondale, IllinoisbSouthern Illinois University a1-1510aanthropology1 aDrooker, P., B.1 aDrooker, P., B. uhttps://www.nysm.nysed.gov/staff-publications/material-culture-and-perishabililty01900nas a2200181 4500008004100000245010500041210006900146300001200215490000700227520130800234653002001542653002101562653002001583653001501603100001401618700001601632856007001648 2001 eng d00aMiddle Cambrian of Avalonian Massachusetts: Stratigraphy and Correlation of the Braintree Trilobites0 aMiddle Cambrian of Avalonian Massachusetts Stratigraphy and Corr a116-1350 v753 a

Although Middle Cambrian trilobites of the Braintree Member in eastern Massachusetts were among the first published on in North America, re-examination of this fauna has led to wholesale taxonomic and biostratigraphic re-evaluation. This low diversity fauna now includes at least seven species, with the first report of agnostoids (three poorly preserved taxa) and the ellipsocephalid Kingaspis avalonensis new species. Paradoxides (Acadoparadoxides) harlani Green emend., a senior synonym of P. (A.) haywardi Raymond, allows correlation into the lowest Middle Cambrian elsewhere in Avalon. However, all the polymeroid species are endemic, and this precludes a highly resolved correlation into other Cambrian paleocontinents. A breakdown of provincial barriers in the late Early Cambrian as western Gondwana passed from equatorial to the higher south latitudes of Avalon led to faunal exchanges between these continents. Paradoxides (Acadoparadoxides) and Kingaspis of the Braintree fauna are shared with western Gondwana, while Braintreella and “Agraulos quadrangularis are closest to genera known from the Spanish, Moroccan, and Perunican (Bohemian) margins of Gondwana.

10aBiostratigraphy10aBraintree Member10aMiddle Cambrian10atrilobites1 aGeyer, G.1 aLanding, E. uhttp://dx.doi.org/10.1666/0022-3360(2001)075<0116:MCOAMS>2.0.CO;200485nas a2200121 4500008004100000245007800041210006900119260001500188653001700203100001900220700001900239856010500258 2001 eng d00aA Mohawk Iroquois Village: A Virtual Exhibit at the New York State Museum0 aMohawk Iroquois Village A Virtual Exhibit at the New York State  aAlbany, NY10aanthropology1 aHamell, G., R.1 aRogers, W., B. uhttps://www.nysm.nysed.gov/staff-publications/mohawk-iroquois-village-virtual-exhibit-new-york-state01892nas a2200169 4500008004100000245007000041210006700111300001200178490000600190520140100196653001301597653002201610653001801632653001401650100001701664856004101681 2001 eng d00aMaize, Matrilocality, Migration, and Northern Iroquoian Evolution0 aMaize Matrilocality Migration and Northern Iroquoian Evolution a151-1820 v83 a

The co-occurrence of matrilocality and maize-based agriculture among historical northern Iroquoian groups of New York and southern Ontario has long been of interest to anthropologists and archaeologists. The traditional explanation of this association is that gradual evolution of maize-based agriculture through female labor enhanced female status in families, which resulted in matrilocality. Dean Snow (1995a) recently challenged this in situ hypothesis of matrilocality by arguing that the sudden appearance of maize-based agriculture and matrilocality can only be explained by the migration of ancestral Iroquoian agriculturists into areas already inhabited by other people. Matrilocality arose because it allowed a focus on external warfare by men against the hostile original inhabitants. In contrast, and based on a general model of maize agriculture evolution and the effects of postmarital residence patterns on that model, I argue that neither in situ development hypothesis nor Snow's migration hypothesis affect the coevolution of matrilocality and maize agriculture, and that their “sudden” appearance cannot be used as evidence in support of either hypothesis. I also show that current archaeological evidence for maize agriculture and matrilocality support a gradual coevolution of maize agriculture and matrilocality rather than the sudden appearance argued by Snow.

10aIroquois10amaize agriculture10amatrilocality10aMigration1 aHart, J., P. uhttp://www.jstor.org/stable/2017743800581nas a2200145 4500008004100000245008300041210006900124260006000193300001200253653001200265100001300277700001900290700001900309856010700328 2001 eng d00aThe Mohawk/Oneida Corridor: The Geography of Inland Navigation Across New York0 aMohawkOneida Corridor The Geography of Inland Navigation Across  aEast Lansing, MichiganbMichigan State University Press a275-29010ahistory1 aLord, P.1 aSkaggs, D., C.1 aNelson, L., L. uhttps://www.nysm.nysed.gov/staff-publications/mohawkoneida-corridor-geography-inland-navigation-across00385nas a2200109 4500008004100000245004700041210004500088260002200133653001200155100001900167856008900186 2001 eng d00aA Method for Controlling Dreissena Species0 aMethod for Controlling Dreissena Species aWashington, D. C.10abiology1 aMolloy, D., P. uhttps://www.nysm.nysed.gov/staff-publications/method-controlling-dreissena-species-000491nam a2200109 4500008004100000245011200041210006900153260006200222653001200284100001400296856007100310 2001 eng d00aThe Motorcycle Industry in New York State: A Concise Encyclopedia of Inventors, Builders, and Manufacturers0 aMotorcycle Industry in New York State A Concise Encyclopedia of  aAlbany, New YorkbThe University of the State of New York10ahistory1 aStein, G. uhttp://exhibitions.nysm.nysed.gov/publications/memoir/27-14614.pdf00488nas a2200169 4500008004100000245004400041210004000085300001000125490000700135653001700142100001500159700002000174700001900194700001400213700001500227856007600242 2000 eng d00aA Map of the Weaving World in A.D. 10000 aMap of the Weaving World in AD 1000 a42-450 v2110aanthropology1 aBarber, E.1 aDrooker, P., B.1 aFraquemont, E.1 aJones, C.1 aTeague, L. uhttps://www.nysm.nysed.gov/staff-publications/map-weaving-world-ad-100000423nas a2200133 4500008004100000245004500041210004500086300001000131490000700141653001200148100002100160700002000181856008800201 2000 eng d00aMemorial tribute to Leslie Arthur Sirkin0 aMemorial tribute to Leslie Arthur Sirkin a65-670 v3110ageology1 aConnally, G., G.1 aCadwell, D., H. uhttps://www.nysm.nysed.gov/staff-publications/memorial-tribute-leslie-arthur-sirkin02341nas a2200169 4500008004100000245008400041210006900125260005200194300001200246520168700258653001701945653001701962653004401979100002002023700001802043856011002061 2000 eng d00aMadisonville Focus Revisited: Reexcavating Fort Ancient from Museum Collections0 aMadisonville Focus Revisited Reexcavating Fort Ancient from Muse aColumbus, OhiobThe Ohio Archaeological Council a228-2703 a

A half century ago, James B. Griffin defined the Madisonville Focus of Fort Ancient, including over a dozen sites in southeastern Indians, southwestern Ohio, and northern Kentucky. His work drew heavily on museum and private collections excavated during the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries, focusing to a large extent on geographical distributions of archaeological traits—types of ceramics, non-pottery artifacts, and features such as burial mounds. Since publication of Griffin's The Fort Ancient Aspect, his southwestern Ohio data have been supplemented ny at least two regional survys, a number of small-scale but stratigraphically well-controlled excavations, and one large-scale project, at the Turpin site. These data, along with the development of new techniques such as seriation, radiocarbon dating, flotation, and trace element analysis, and new theory to tackle research questions on topics such as subsistence, health, settlement patterns, socioeconomic organization, and interregional exchange, pave the way for a fruitful reexamination of the collections with which Griffin worked in his original formulation of the Madisonville Focus. After a brief summary of Fort Ancient excavation history in southwestern Ohio, this paper focuses on three topics that were not emphasized by Griffin: chronological relationships, settlement patterns, and social organization. Recent projects that made use of museum-curated materials from Madisonville, Hahn's Field, Turpin, Sand Ridge, Campbell Island, and Anderson Village (Anderson Focus) site are highlighted, illustrating the potential for furhter research with existing collections.

10aFort Ancient10aMadisonville10aNortheastern North American archaeology1 aDrooker, P., B.1 aGenheimer, R. uhttps://www.nysm.nysed.gov/staff-publications/madisonville-focus-revisited-reexcavating-fort-ancient-muse01797nas a2200217 4500008004100000245006000041210006000101300001200161490000600173520117800179653001401357653001401371653001401385653001601399653001001415653001601425100001701441700002201458700001801480856008101498 2000 eng d00aMicrosatellite Analysis of Kinkajou Social Organization0 aMicrosatellite Analysis of Kinkajou Social Organization a743-7510 v93 a

Kinkajou social groups generally consist of one adult female, two males, one subadult and one juvenile. Based on analysis of variation in 11 microsatellite loci, we assess the degree of kinship within and between four social groups totaling 25 kinkajous. We use exclusion and likelihood analyses to assign parents for seven of the eight offspring sampled, five with ≥ 95% certainty, and two with ≥ 80% certainty. Five of six identified sires of group offspring came from the same social group as the mother and pup. Adult males and females within a group were unrelated and subadults and juveniles were offspring of the group adults, suggesting a family structure. All five identified paternities within a social group were by the dominant male of the group. However, this copulation asymmetry does not necessarily reflect cooperation due to kinship ties between the two adult males within a group as one of two adult male pairs sampled was unrelated. Neighbouring male kinkajous were more closely related to each other than neighbouring female kinkajous, suggesting that females disperse more often or farther than males.

10aCarnivora10aDispersal10apaternity10apatrilineal10aPotos10arelatedness1 aKays, R., W.1 aGittleman, J., G.1 aWayne, R., K. uhttp://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1046/j.1365-294x.2000.00921.x/abstract01309nas a2200205 4500008004100000245008000041210006900121300000800190490000600198520070100204653001800905653001700923653003200940653002200972653000900994653001201003100001901015700002101034856004801055 2000 eng d00aMale Plants of Cyrtomnium hymenophylloides (Bryophyta: Mniaceae) in Siberia0 aMale Plants of Cyrtomnium hymenophylloides Bryophyta Mniaceae in a1-20 v93 a

Male plants of the arctic-alpine moss Cyrtomnium hymenophylloides are present in a collection of this species from the unglaciated Lena River Valley, Siberia, Asian Russia. Male plants are otherwise known from near or in unglaciated refugia in arctic Canada and Alaska. Female plants are more widespread in northern regions of glaciated North America and Fennoscandia. The differential distribution of male and female plants, and the apparent absence of sporophytes in the few known places were males and females occur together, indicate that there is limited potential of dispersal by spores throughout the range of this moss, and not only in North America as was previously documented.

10aarctic-alpine10aAsian Russia10aCyrtomnium hymenophylloides10aLena River Valley10amoss10aSiberia1 aMiller, N., G.1 aMogensen, G., S. uhttp://arctoa.ru/ru/Archive-ru/9/miller.pdf00516nas a2200121 4500008004100000245011900041210006900160300000900229490000900238653001700247100002000264856011000284 1999 eng d00aMakers and Markets: A New Exhibit Introduces an Important Collection and a Renovated Gallery at the Peabody Museum0 aMakers and Markets A New Exhibit Introduces an Important Collect a6-110 v199910aanthropology1 aDrooker, P., B. uhttps://www.nysm.nysed.gov/staff-publications/makers-and-markets-new-exhibit-introduces-important-collect01207nas a2200169 4500008004100000245009900041210006900140300001200209490000600221520066500227653001600892653002200908653002100930653002800951100001700979856004100996 1999 eng d00aMaize Agriculture Evolution in the Eastern Woodlands of North America: A Darwinian Perspective0 aMaize Agriculture Evolution in the Eastern Woodlands of North Am a137-1800 v63 a

David Rindos' coevolution theory remains the most comprehensive application of Darwinian theory to issues of prehistoric agriculture evolution. While his theory has drawn attention, there has been a lack of subsequent development of the application of Darwinian theory to prehistoric agricultural evolution. Combining Sewall Wright's shifting balance theory of evolution with aspects of Rindos' coevolution theory provides important new insights into the processes of crop transmission between regions. Using these theories, a model is developed for the adoption and subsequent evolution of maize agriculture in the Eastern Woodlands of North America.

10ae evolution10aEastern Woodlands10amaize agricultur10ashifting balance theory1 aHart, J., P. uhttp://www.jstor.org/stable/2017740000360nas a2200121 4500008004100000245003700041210003600078300000800114490000600122653001200128100001900140856007900159 1998 eng d00aMore on Pyrola minor (Pyrolaceae0 aMore on Pyrola minor Pyrolaceae a2-40 v910abiology1 aMiller, N., G. uhttps://www.nysm.nysed.gov/staff-publications/more-pyrola-minor-pyrolaceae00435nas a2200121 4500008004100000245006500041210006300106300000900169490000700178653001200185100001400197856010200211 1998 eng d00aMotorcycle Production at the Pierce Cycle Company, 1909-19140 aMotorcycle Production at the Pierce Cycle Company 19091914 a1-400 v9810ahistory1 aStein, G. uhttps://www.nysm.nysed.gov/staff-publications/motorcycle-production-pierce-cycle-company-1909191400681nas a2200181 4500008004100000245011300041210006900154260003900223300001200262653001200274100001700286700001600303700002200319700001600341700001600357700001700373856010900390 1997 eng d00aMobilization of Ammonia and Phosphorus by Zebra Mussels (Dreissena polymorpha) in the Seneca River, New York0 aMobilization of Ammonia and Phosphorus by Zebra Mussels Dreissen aChelsea, MichiganbAnn Arbor Press a187-20710abiology1 aEffler, S.W.1 aBoone, S.R.1 aSiegfried, C., A.1 aWalrath, L.1 aAshby, S.L.1 aD'Itri, F.M. uhttps://www.nysm.nysed.gov/staff-publications/mobilization-ammonia-and-phosphorus-zebra-mussels-dreissen00456nas a2200121 4500008004100000245007500041210006900116300001000185490000700195653001200202100001900214856010100233 1996 eng d00aMushrooms to Cultivate the Minds and Morals: The Works of Mary Banning0 aMushrooms to Cultivate the Minds and Morals The Works of Mary Ba a54-620 v1210abiology1 aHaines, J., H. uhttps://www.nysm.nysed.gov/staff-publications/mushrooms-cultivate-minds-and-morals-works-mary-ba00461nam a2200121 4500008004100000245006300041210006000104260001700164653002500181100001400206700001600220856010300236 1995 eng d00aMOROCCO '95-The Lower-Middle Cambrian Standard of Gondwana0 aMOROCCO 95The LowerMiddle Cambrian Standard of Gondwana a,bBeringria10ageology paleontology1 aGeyer, G.1 aLanding, E. uhttps://www.nysm.nysed.gov/staff-publications/morocco-95the-lowermiddle-cambrian-standard-gondwana00420nas a2200133 4500008004100000245006900041210006700110300001000177490000700187653001700194100001700211700001700228856004100245 1995 eng d00aModeling Monongahela Subsistence-Settlement Change: Introduction0 aModeling Monongahela SubsistenceSettlement Change Introduction a23-260 v2310aanthropology1 aHart, J., P.1 aNass, J., P. uhttp://www.jstor.org/stable/4091438700532nas a2200145 4500008004100000245007100041210006800112260001500180300000900195653002500204100001600229700001400245700001600259856011100275 1995 eng d00aMOROCCO '95-The Lower-Middle Cambrian Standard of Western Gondwana0 aMOROCCO 95The LowerMiddle Cambrian Standard of Western Gondwana bBeringeria a5, 610ageology paleontology1 aLanding, E.1 aGeyer, G.1 aLanding, E. uhttps://www.nysm.nysed.gov/staff-publications/morocco-95the-lowermiddle-cambrian-standard-western-gondwana00534nas a2200145 4500008004100000245007200041210006800113300000900181653002500190100001600215700001400231700001400245700001600259856011300275 1995 eng d00aMorocco '95--The Lower-Middle Cambrian Standard of Western Gondwana0 aMorocco 95The LowerMiddle Cambrian Standard of Western Gondwana a5, 610ageology paleontology1 aLanding, E.1 aGeyer, G.1 aGeyer, G.1 aLanding, E. uhttps://www.nysm.nysed.gov/staff-publications/morocco-95the-lowermiddle-cambrian-standard-western-gondwana-000583nas a2200145 4500008004100000245007600041210006900117260005700186300001100243653001700254100002100271700001500292700001800307856011200325 1995 eng d00aMississippian Household and Community Organization in Eastern Tennessee0 aMississippian Household and Community Organization in Eastern Te aTuscaloosa, AlabamabThe University of Alabama Press a99-12310aanthropology1 aSullivan, L., P.1 aRogers, D.1 aSmith, B., D. uhttps://www.nysm.nysed.gov/staff-publications/mississippian-household-and-community-organization-eastern-te02114nas a2200193 4500008004100000245007300041210006900114300001000183490000700193520152200200653002001722653002601742653002001768653001801788653001801806100001901824700001901843856005801862 1995 eng d00aMonitoring Aspergillus fumigatus Aerosols from a Composting Facility0 aMonitoring Aspergillus fumigatus Aerosols from a Composting Faci a87-930 v113 a

The large, outdoor Islip Yard Waste Composting Facility on Long Island, New York was investigated as a source of airborne fungus spores. The Burkard-Hirst volumetric spore trap was used for the first extensive sampling of small mold spores for this application. Samplers were operated continuously from 21 August to 30 November 1992 in the facility and in a suburban community about 540 m from the facility. A control site approximately 10 000 m from the facility was also sampled to establish background levels of fungus spores. The facility site had higher average readings ofAspergillus fumigatus spores than did the community and both were higher than the control.A. fumigatus was the only fungus among 30 categories tracked that differed significantly between the facility and control sites. It was also isolated repeatedly from the compost. Higher average levels ofA. fumigatus were measured in the community when winds blew from the facility, and also during times when the compost was moved or mixed at the facility. No correlation was found between wind direction or work times andA. fumigatus conidia at the control site. The study shows that this compost facility can produce a measurable increase in the number of airborneA. fumigatus conidia both at the edge of the facility and at 540 m downwind. It also demonstrates that the Burkard spore trap can be used for monitoring small, airborne mold spores, but it is a difficult and labor intensive task.

10aAirborne spores10aAspergillus fumigatus10aBurkard sampler10aCompost Fungi10aHirst sampler1 aSyzdek, L., D.1 aHaines, J., H. uhttp://link.springer.com/article/10.1007%2FBF0273827200482nas a2200145 4500008004100000245004300041210003800084260004400122300001200166653001200178100002100190700001800211700002600229856008100255 1994 eng d00aThe Mineral Industry of New York, 19920 aMineral Industry of New York 1992 aWashington, D. C.bU.S. Bureau of Mines a387-39710ageology1 aHarrison, D., A.1 aKelly, W., M.1 aU. S. Bureau of Mines uhttps://www.nysm.nysed.gov/staff-publications/mineral-industry-new-york-199200631nas a2200169 4500008004100000245006600041210006600107260006100173300001000234653001700244100001700261700001700278700001800295700001900313700002100332856010800353 1994 eng d00aMohawk Interaction Patterns During the Late Sixteenth Century0 aMohawk Interaction Patterns During the Late Sixteenth Century aRochester, New YorkbRochester Museum and Science Center a77-8410aanthropology1 aKuhn, R., D.1 aFunk, R., E.1 aHayes, C., F.1 aBodner, C., C.1 aSaunders, L., P. uhttps://www.nysm.nysed.gov/staff-publications/mohawk-interaction-patterns-during-late-sixteenth-century00425nas a2200133 4500008004100000245004800041210004700089300000600136490000700142653001200149100001900161700002100180856009000201 1994 eng d00aMale plants of Cyrtomnium hymenophylloides?0 aMale plants of Cyrtomnium hymenophylloides a70 v7710abiology1 aMiller, N., G.1 aMogensen, G., S. uhttps://www.nysm.nysed.gov/staff-publications/male-plants-cyrtomnium-hymenophylloides02093nas a2200265 4500008004100000245006700041210006600108300001200174490000700186520131000193653001301503653002201516653001801538653001301556653002001569653001401589653001501603653001401618653001301632653001601645653002101661100001901682700002001701856010601721 1994 eng d00aMeltwater Channels on West Slope of Tug Hill Plateau, New York0 aMeltwater Channels on West Slope of Tug Hill Plateau New York a109-1150 v163 a

Underfit valleys, dry channels and channel reaches anomalously deflected to the southwest (oblique to the regional slope) characterize the western descent from the cuestaform Tug Hill Plateau in northern New York. These vestiges of glacial meltwater drainage potentially bear useful information regarding the nature and history of Late Wisconsinan ice sheet withdrawal from northern New York uplands. A key to this information lies in examination of modern glacial meltwater streams adjacent to glaciers such as Burroughs and Bering Glaciers in central southern Alaska. Draining from ice onto reversely sloping terrain, they are diverted into ephemeral and shifting ice-marginal reaches that persist only until deglaciation opens new routes on lower terrain. Successive diversions during continuing glacial retreat produce flights of horseshoe- or comma-shaped channels recording the history of glacial retreat. Interpreted in terms of their modern analogs, the vestiges of glaciomarginal meltwater drainage record a history of century or two of steady retreat following the Port Huron Advance during which meltwater penetrated this stagnating and increasingly debris-covered margin during ice sheet withdrawal from the Tug Hill. No evidence of catastrophic "megaflooding" is seen in this record.

10achannels10adrainage patterns10ageomorphology10aglaciers10aglaciohydrology10ahydrology10amelt water10ameltwater10aNew York10atributaries10aTug Hill Plateau1 aMuller, E., H.1 aCadwell, D., H. uhttps://www.nysm.nysed.gov/staff-publications/meltwater-channels-west-slope-tug-hill-plateau-new-york00561nas a2200133 4500008004100000245006700041210006600108260006900174300001200243653002500255100002100280700001700301856010900318 1994 eng d00aMadeline Kneberg Lewis: An Original Southeastern Archaeologist0 aMadeline Kneberg Lewis An Original Southeastern Archaeologist aPhiladelphia, PennsylvaniabThe University of Pennsylvania Press a110-11910aanthropology history1 aSullivan, L., P.1 aClaassen, C. uhttps://www.nysm.nysed.gov/staff-publications/madeline-kneberg-lewis-original-southeastern-archaeologist00622nas a2200157 4500008004100000245012100041210006900162260002100231300001000252653001200262100001800274700001800292700002100310700002100331856011200352 1993 eng d00aMagnetite-Ilmenite Ores at Sanford Lake: Selected Mineral Deposits of Vermont and the Adirondack Mountains, New York0 aMagnetiteIlmenite Ores at Sanford Lake Selected Mineral Deposits aAlbany, New York a10-1610ageology1 aMcLelland, J.1 aKelly, W., M.1 aPetersen, E., U.1 aThompson, T., B. uhttps://www.nysm.nysed.gov/staff-publications/magnetiteilmenite-ores-sanford-lake-selected-mineral-deposits01840nas a2200181 4500008004100000245004900041210004800090300000900138490000700147520133200154653002401486653002301510653002301533653002601556653001501582100001901597856004201616 1993 eng d00aModern Research with Bryophytes: An Overview0 aModern Research with Bryophytes An Overview a1-100 v253 a
The idea that bryophytes form a truly ancient lineage of plants rests upon inadequate fossil evidence of their presumed lower Paleozoic origins from Charalean-like or Coleochaetalean-like algae. In this regard a special challenge is the unequivocal interpretation of the biphasic life cycle of bryophyte-like plant fossils. Unique among land plants in having a dominant gametophyte phase, bryophytes present opportunities for a broad array of research not readily undertaken in sporophyte-dominated organisms. This is enhanced by the ease with which bryophytes in culture can be manipulated experimentally and subjected to analytical testing. Such attributes have permitted numerous recent advances in what is known about the cell biology and physiology of this group of plants. Progress is also evident in deciphering the natural products chemistry of bryophytes. Of far reaching importance are recent advancements in understanding speciation and genetic diversity within species. Where bryophytes are vegetation dominants (e.g., polar, arctic, and boreal regions, and low latitude-high elevation forests), the importance of research involving these organisms will increase in proportion to environmental pressures created by the expanding human population and its agricultural and industrial base.
10abryophyte epiphytes10afossil phytodebris10aland plant fossils10amolecular systematics10amoss banks1 aMiller, N., G. uhttp://www.jstor.org/stable/43390659 00376nas a2200121 4500008004100000245006300041210006000104300001200164490000700176653001200183100001800195856004100213 1992 eng d00aA Middline Sort: Artisans and Tradesmen in Colonial Albany0 aMiddline Sort Artisans and Tradesmen in Colonial Albany a261-2900 v7310ahistory1 aBielinski, S. uhttp://www.jstor.org/stable/2318187900457nas a2200133 4500008004100000245004300041210003800084260004400122653001200166100002100178700001700199700002600216856008100242 1992 eng d00aThe Mineral Industry of New York, 19910 aMineral Industry of New York 1991 aWashington, D. C.bU.S. Bureau of Mines10ageology1 aHarrison, D., A.1 aKays, R., W.1 aU. S. Bureau of Mines uhttps://www.nysm.nysed.gov/staff-publications/mineral-industry-new-york-199102133nas a2200145 4500008004100000245014100041210006900182300001200251490000700263520157300270653002501843100001801868700001601886856008501902 1992 eng d00aMixed Siliciclastic-carbonate Deposition in a Lower Cambrian Oxygen-stratified Basin, Chapel Island Formation, Southeastern Newfoundland0 aMixed Siliciclasticcarbonate Deposition in a Lower Cambrian Oxyg a455-4730 v623 a

The upper portion of member 3 and member 4 of the uppermost Precambrian (Vendian)-Lower Cambrian Chapel Island Formation represents a large-scale shoaling-up deposit dominated by shelf siliciclastic mudstone. Medium-scale, higher-order shoaling-up cycles at the top of member 3 and in member 4 are capped by peritidal limestones that contain a wide variety of stromatolitic buildups and algal mud mounds. Sedimentation took place in an oxygen-stratified basin with accumulation of gray dysaerobic mudstone offshore and green and red mudstone in shallower, more oxygenated waters. Biofacies models for dysaerobic basins can be applied to this sequence and help in understanding the distribution of trace fossils, skeletal fossils (shells and pyritic steinkerns), and diagenetic features. These da a are important for the understanding of the stratigraphic distribution of shelly fossils within this lowest Cambrian unit.

A mixed carbonate-siliciclastic facies model is presented in which carbonate sediments formed in intertidal areas along the shoreline of a siliciclastic muddy shelf. The carbonate shoreline prograded during periods of increasing rate of relative sea-level fall or decreasing rate of relative sea-level rise. Restriction of carbonate sediments to the peritidal environment may have been due to a combination of higher rates of carbonate sediment production and accumulation in the peritidal zone, seaward dilution by siliciclastic mud, and a paleogeographic position near the latitudinal climatic extreme for carbonate production.

10ageology paleontology1 aMyrow, P., M.1 aLanding, E. uhttp://archives.datapages.com/data/sepm/journals/v59-62/data/062/062003/0455.htm00472nam a2200109 4500008004100000245006500041210006500106260009300171653001700264100002100281856006000302 1992 eng d00aManaging Archeological Resources from the Museum Perspective0 aManaging Archeological Resources from the Museum Perspective aWashington, D. C.bU.S. Dept. of the Interior, National Park Service, Cultural Resources10aanthropology1 aSullivan, L., P. uhttp://www.cr.nps.gov/archeology/pubs/techbr/tch13a.htm00352nas a2200121 4500008004100000245003500041210003100076300000900107490000600116653001700122100001700139856007400156 1991 eng d00aThe Middle Archaic in New York0 aMiddle Archaic in New York a7-180 v710aanthropology1 aFunk, R., E. uhttps://www.nysm.nysed.gov/staff-publications/middle-archaic-new-york00482nas a2200145 4500008004100000245004300041210003800084260004400122300001200166653001200178100002100190700001800211700002600229856008100255 1991 eng d00aThe Mineral Industry of New York, 19890 aMineral Industry of New York 1989 aWashington, D. C.bU.S. Bureau of Mines a351-36010ageology1 aHarrison, D., A.1 aKelly, W., M.1 aU. S. Bureau of Mines uhttps://www.nysm.nysed.gov/staff-publications/mineral-industry-new-york-198900458nas a2200133 4500008004100000245004300041210003800084260004400122653001200166100002100178700001800199700002600217856008100243 1991 eng d00aThe Mineral Industry of New York, 19900 aMineral Industry of New York 1990 aWashington, D. C.bU.S. Bureau of Mines10ageology1 aHarrison, D., A.1 aKelly, W., M.1 aU. S. Bureau of Mines uhttps://www.nysm.nysed.gov/staff-publications/mineral-industry-new-york-199000517nas a2200121 4500008004100000245012800041210006900169300001200238490000600250653001200256100002000268856010700288 1991 eng d00aMorphological Variation in the Compilospecies Spiranthes cernua (L.) L.C. Rich.: Ecologically-limited Effects of Gene Flow0 aMorphological Variation in the Compilospecies Spiranthes cernua  a228-2340 v610abiology1 aSheviak, C., J. uhttps://www.nysm.nysed.gov/staff-publications/morphological-variation-compilospecies-spiranthes-cernua00482nas a2200145 4500008004100000245004300041210003800084260004400122300001200166653001200178100002100190700001800211700002600229856008100255 1990 eng d00aThe Mineral Industry of New York, 19880 aMineral Industry of New York 1988 aWashington, D. C.bU.S. Bureau of Mines a355-36510ageology1 aHarrison, D., A.1 aKelly, W., M.1 aU. S. Bureau of Mines uhttps://www.nysm.nysed.gov/staff-publications/mineral-industry-new-york-198800665nas a2200157 4500008004100000245011100041210006900152260006200221300001200283653002500295100001900320700002100339700002000360700002000380856010700400 1990 eng d00aThe management of rare plants: Suggestions derived from paleoecological studies of late-Pleistocene floras0 amanagement of rare plants Suggestions derived from paleoecologic aAlbany, New YorkbThe University of the State of New York a159-16210abiology paleontology1 aMiller, N., G.1 aMitchell, R., S.1 aSheviak, C., J.1 aLeopold, D., J. uhttps://www.nysm.nysed.gov/staff-publications/management-rare-plants-suggestions-derived-paleoecologic00539nas a2200133 4500008004100000245010700041210006900148300000900217490000800226653002500234100001800259700002100277856010700298 1989 eng d00aMore Bird Bones from Polynesian Archeological Sites on Henderson Island, Pitcairn Group, South Pacific0 aMore Bird Bones from Polynesian Archeological Sites on Henderson a1-180 v32510aanthropology biology1 aAllen, M., S.1 aSteadman, D., W. uhttps://www.nysm.nysed.gov/staff-publications/more-bird-bones-polynesian-archeological-sites-henderson00557nas a2200121 4500008004100000245004300041210004000084300001000124490000700134653001200141100002200153856026000175 1989 eng d00aMemorial to Thomas W. Fluhr, 1898-19870 aMemorial to Thomas W Fluhr 18981987 a93-970 v1910ageology1 aFakundiny, R., H. uhttps://www.google.com/url?sa=t&rct=j&q=&esrc=s&source=web&cd=2&ved=0ahUKEwjfzsbino7KAhWM4yYKHZmlADMQFggiMAE&url=ftp%3A%2F%2Frock.geosociety.org%2Fpub%2FMemorials%2Fv19%2FFluhr-TW.pdf&usg=AFQjCNG24NwX6UR3BnTi6DhWbiJZI04WiQ&sig2=pUsoiXYOCyhrGAe7RKnkUw&cad=00466nas a2200133 4500008004100000245006200041210005800103300001000161490000700171653001700178100001700195700001600212856010400228 1989 eng d00aA Major Quarry-Workshop Site Near Cherry Valley, New York0 aMajor QuarryWorkshop Site Near Cherry Valley New York a22-450 v5910aanthropology1 aFunk, R., E.1 aWellman, B. uhttps://www.nysm.nysed.gov/staff-publications/major-quarryworkshop-site-near-cherry-valley-new-york00482nas a2200145 4500008004100000245004300041210003800084260004400122300001200166653001200178100002100190700001800211700002600229856008100255 1989 eng d00aThe Mineral Industry of New York, 19870 aMineral Industry of New York 1987 aWashington, D. C.bU.S. Bureau of Mines a281-19010ageology1 aHarrison, D., A.1 aKelly, W., M.1 aU. S. Bureau of Mines uhttps://www.nysm.nysed.gov/staff-publications/mineral-industry-new-york-198700475nas a2200121 4500008004100000245006700041210006500108260002100173653001200194100001800206700002100224856010800245 1989 eng d00aMineral Producers of New York: NYSGS Open File Report 0411.0010 aMineral Producers of New York NYSGS Open File Report 0411001 aAlbany, New York10ageology1 aKelly, W., M.1 aAlbanese, J., R. uhttps://www.nysm.nysed.gov/staff-publications/mineral-producers-new-york-nysgs-open-file-report-041100100458nas a2200133 4500008004100000245004300041210003800084260004400122653001200166100002100178700001800199700002600217856008100243 1988 eng d00aThe Mineral Industry of New York, 19860 aMineral Industry of New York 1986 aWashington, D. C.bU.S. Bureau of Mines10ageology1 aHarrison, D., A.1 aKelly, W., M.1 aU. S. Bureau of Mines uhttps://www.nysm.nysed.gov/staff-publications/mineral-industry-new-york-198600680nas a2200133 4500008004100000245006000041210005900101260005200160300001200212653002500224100001900249700001800268856026000286 1987 eng d00aMohawks Abroad: The 1764 Amsterdam Etching of Sychnecta0 aMohawks Abroad The 1764 Amsterdam Etching of Sychnecta aAachen, GermanybEditions Herodot, Rader-Verlag a175-19310aanthropology history1 aHamell, G., R.1 aFeest, C., F. uhttps://books.google.com/books?hl=en&lr=&id=teNPu1-uVjQC&oi=fnd&pg=PA175&dq=Mohawks+Abroad:+The+1764+Amsterdam+Etching+of+Sychnecta&ots=otqGNPylct&sig=hhsTpMv0-yZt4G-XEkROg4V0teo#v=onepage&q=Mohawks%20Abroad%3A%20The%201764%20Amsterdam%20Etching%20of%20Sy00500nas a2200121 4500008004100000245010800041210006900149300001000218490000700228653001700235100001900252856010700271 1987 eng d00aMythical realities and European Contact in the Northeast During the Sixteenth and Seventeenth Centuries0 aMythical realities and European Contact in the Northeast During  a63-870 v3310aanthropology1 aHamell, G., R. uhttps://www.nysm.nysed.gov/staff-publications/mythical-realities-and-european-contact-northeast-during00458nas a2200133 4500008004100000245004300041210003800084260004400122653001200166100002100178700001800199700002600217856008100243 1987 eng d00aThe Mineral Industry of New York, 19850 aMineral Industry of New York 1985 aWashington, D. C.bU.S. Bureau of Mines10ageology1 aHarrison, D., A.1 aKelly, W., M.1 aU. S. Bureau of Mines uhttps://www.nysm.nysed.gov/staff-publications/mineral-industry-new-york-198500446nam a2200109 4500008004100000245009500041210006900136260006200205653001200267100001800279856003900297 1987 eng d00aMosquitoes of New York. Part II. Genera of Culicidae other than Aedes Occuring in New York0 aMosquitoes of New York Part II Genera of Culicidae other than Ae aAlbany, New YorkbThe University of the State of New York10abiology1 aMeans, R., G. uhttp://purl.nysed.gov/nysl/716958700428nas a2200121 4500008004100000245006100041210005500102300001200157490000700169653001200176100002000188856009800208 1985 eng d00aThe Middle-Upper Devonian Series Boundary; An Evaluation0 aMiddleUpper Devonian Series Boundary An Evaluation a227-2320 v7510ageology1 aRickard, L., V. uhttps://www.nysm.nysed.gov/staff-publications/middleupper-devonian-series-boundary-evaluation00426nam a2200109 4500008004100000245005400041210005200095260004200147653001200189100002000201856009500221 1985 eng d00aMusic Halls to Movie Palaces (exhibition catalog)0 aMusic Halls to Movie Palaces exhibition catalog bGallery Association of New York State10ahistory1 aScherer, J., L. uhttps://www.nysm.nysed.gov/staff-publications/music-halls-movie-palaces-exhibition-catalog01062nas a2200133 4500008004100000245013300041210006900174300001000243490000700253520059600260653001200856100001900868856004100887 1984 eng d00aThe Membracidae and Other Homoptera Described by Asa Fitch, 1851, and Ebenezer Emmons, 1855: Historical Perspective and Analysis0 aMembracidae and Other Homoptera Described by Asa Fitch 1851 and  a27-340 v923 a
The historical background to Fitch's and Emmons' publications on Homoptera is discussed. Correct publication dates and authorships of new taxa described in Fitch's Homoptera catalogue and Emmons' report on injurious insects are established using information derived from recently discovered Fitch manuscript notes and correspondence and from obscure government documents. Collecting data and specimen numbers are provided for types of new species of Membracidae described in Emmons' report. Types of Homoptera described in Fitch's catalogue are discussed briefly.
10abiology1 aBarnes, J., K. uhttp://www.jstor.org/stable/2500940400427nas a2200121 4500008004100000245005400041210005200095300001000147490000600157653002500163100001900188856009800207 1984 eng d00aMetaphor, Myth, and Contemporary Iroquois History0 aMetaphor Myth and Contemporary Iroquois History a24-310 v910aanthropology history1 aHamell, G., R. uhttps://www.nysm.nysed.gov/staff-publications/metaphor-myth-and-contemporary-iroquois-history00564nam a2200109 4500008004100000245011700041210006900158260008500227653002500312100001300337856010400350 1983 eng d00aMills on the Tsatsawassa: Techniques for Documenting Early 19th Century Water Powered Industry in Rural New York0 aMills on the Tsatsawassa Techniques for Documenting Early 19th C aAlbany, New YorkbNew York State Museum, The University of the State of New York10aanthropology history1 aLord, P. uhttps://www.nysm.nysed.gov/staff-publications/mills-tsatsawassa-techniques-documenting-early-19th-c00423nas a2200121 4500008004100000245005700041210005700098300000900155490000700164653001700171100001300188856010000201 1981 eng d00aMajor Aboriginal Projectile Points in New York State0 aMajor Aboriginal Projectile Points in New York State a9-110 v1010aanthropology1 aLord, P. uhttps://www.nysm.nysed.gov/staff-publications/major-aboriginal-projectile-points-new-york-state02505nas a2200133 4500008004100000245006200041210005900103300001200162490000700174520209100181653001202272100001902284856006802303 1981 eng d00aMermithid Parasitism of Black Flies (Diptera: Simuliidae)0 aMermithid Parasitism of Black Flies Diptera Simuliidae a250-2560 v133 a

Mermithid nematodes are common parasites of black flies and play a significant role in the natural regulation of these medically important insects. Infection levels tend to he moderate and perennial, with epizootics rare and highly localized. Mermithid parasitism almost invariably results in the death of the black fly, and thus considerable attention has focused on the potential of these nematodes as biocontrol agents. Early instar black fly larvae appear most susceptible to infection, and integumental penetration hy mermithid preparasites is the only known mode of entry. Postparasitic nematodes typically emerge before host pupation. However, carryover of parasitism into adult simuliids is an important mechanism for local dispersal and recolonization of upstream areas. Following emergence, the mermithids molt to the adult stage. Copulation ensues, the females then laying eggs which eventually give rise to the next generation of infective preparasites. The number of described species is conservatively estimated at 35-40, with most species within the genera Mesomermis, Gastromermis, and Isomermis. The taxonomy of this group of mermithids is a challenging and little explored area. Host-specificity statements, therefore, must be made cautiously because of these systematic problems and others within the Simuliidae. In most instances, temporal and spatial factors limit the host range of these mermithids among simuliid species. Differential susceptibilities anmng larvae concurrently present within the same microhabitat probably reflect varying degrees of host attractiveness and behavioral-physiological resistance. Effects of parasitism on the host may include prevention of metamorphosis, sterility, intersexual development, and behavior modification. Evaluation of the technical feasibility of mermithid control of black flies has been stymied by the limitations of current inoculum-production technology. Continued advances in in vivo and in vitro culture methods are required to accelerate the research process.

10abiology1 aMolloy, D., P. uhttp://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC2618114/pdf/250.pdf00650nas a2200157 4500008004100000245010900041210006900150260006200219300001000281653001200291100002200303700001700325700002200342700002000364856010800384 1980 eng d00aMarketing Analysis of the Sand and Gravel Business Using Central-place Theory and Surficial Geology Maps0 aMarketing Analysis of the Sand and Gravel Business Using Central aAlbany, New YorkbThe University of the State of New York a40-5210ageology1 aFakundiny, R., H.1 aDunn, J., R.1 aFakundiny, R., H.1 aRickard, L., V. uhttps://www.nysm.nysed.gov/staff-publications/marketing-analysis-sand-and-gravel-business-using-central00450nam a2200109 4500008004100000245010700041210006900148260005400217653001200271100001800283856003900301 1979 eng d00aMosquitoes of New York. Part I. The Genus Aedes Meigen With Identification Keys to Genera of Culicidae0 aMosquitoes of New York Part I The Genus Aedes Meigen With Identi aAlbany, New YorkbThe University of Alabama Press10abiology1 aMeans, R., G. uhttp://purl.nysed.gov/nysl/716958700436nam a2200121 4500008004100000245006000041210006000101260006400161653001200225100002100237700001700258856003900275 1979 eng d00aMagnoliaceae through Ceratophyllaceae of New York State0 aMagnoliaceae through Ceratophyllaceae of New York State aAlbany, New JerseybThe University of the State of New York10abiology1 aMitchell, R., S.1 aBeal, E., O. uhttp://purl.nysed.gov/nysl/600334500475nas a2200121 4500008004100000245007900041210006900120300001400189490000700203653001200210100002200222856010900244 1978 eng d00aMicrobial Heterotrophic Production in Two Lakes of Different Productivity0 aMicrobial Heterotrophic Production in Two Lakes of Different Pro a2222-22260 v2010abiology1 aMonheimer, R., H. uhttps://www.nysm.nysed.gov/staff-publications/microbial-heterotrophic-production-two-lakes-different-pro01089nas a2200145 4500008004100000245011600041210006900157300001000226490000700236520060700243653001200850100002200862700001800884856004100902 1975 eng d00aMites (Acarina) Associated with Popilius disjunctus (Illiger) (Coleoptera: Passalidae) in Eastern United States0 aMites Acarina Associated with Popilius disjunctus Illiger Coleop a49-590 v833 a
Sixteen species of mites are reported associated with Popilius disjunctus (Illiger) (Coleoptera: Passalidae) in eastern United States. Two new species are described: Macrocheles disjunctus and M. whartoni. Changes in nomenclature are as follows: Cosmolaelaps passali Hunter and Mollin = C. trifidus (Pearse and Wharton), new synonymy and new combination; Dendrolaelaps passalorum (Pearse and Wharton), new combination. Diagnostic features, as well as distributional and biological information are given for most species.
10abiology1 aDelfinado, M., D.1 aBaker, E., W. uhttp://www.jstor.org/stable/2500895400398nas a2200121 4500008004100000245004500041210004300086300001100129490000600140653002500146100001900171856008600190 1974 eng d00aMemorial to Winifred Goldring; 1888-19710 aMemorial to Winifred Goldring 18881971 a96-1020 v310ageology paleontology1 aFisher, D., W. uhttps://www.nysm.nysed.gov/staff-publications/memorial-winifred-goldring-1888197100502nam a2200157 4500008004100000245004000041210004000081260003700121653001200158100001800170700001900188700001800207700001800225700001900243856008200262 1974 eng d00aManual for Sampling Airborne Pollen0 aManual for Sampling Airborne Pollen aNew York, New YorkbHafner Press10abiology1 aOgden, E., C.1 aRaynor, G., S.1 aHayes, J., V.1 aLewis, D., M.1 aHaines, J., H. uhttps://www.nysm.nysed.gov/staff-publications/manual-sampling-airborne-pollen01802nas a2200157 4500008004100000245005900041210005900100300001000159490000700169520130500176653001201481100001901493700001801512700001801530856009601548 1974 eng d00aMesoscale Transport and Dispersion of Airborne Pollens0 aMesoscale Transport and Dispersion of Airborne Pollens a87-950 v133 a

Pollen transport and dispersion from generalized area sources was studied by 29 flights to distances of 100 km and heights of 3 km using an aircraft-mounted isokinetic sampler. Tree pollens and ragweed pollen served as tracers. Four types of flights were made to study various aspects of pollen transport: 1) ascents over a fixed location to investigate vertical distribution; 2) flights over a source-free area to document change of concentration with distance, 3) east-west flights along Long Island to study the influx of pollen from the mainland with westerly winds; and 4) vertical ascents and horizontal flights during sea breeze flows to determine their effect on pollen concentrations.

It was found that large quantities of pollen are transported in orderly fashion from their source regions but pollen often travels in large, discrete clouds. Pollen is transported to Long Island from the mainland in some quantity. Sea breeze flows greatly decrease low-level concentrations but pollen is carried aloft at the sea breeze front and recirculated in the return flow aloft. Vertical distribution is reasonably well related to lapse rate although secondary concentration peaks which often occur below elevated inversions cannot be explained by the data obtained.

10abiology1 aRaynor, G., S.1 aHanes, J., V.1 aOgden, E., C. uhttp://journals.ametsoc.org/doi/abs/10.1175/1520-0450%281974%29013%3C0087:MTADOA%3E2.0.CO;200759nas a2200145 4500008004100000245010700041210006900148300001200217490000800229520027200237653001200509100002000521700001900541856005300560 1973 eng d00aMiddle Ordovician Normanskill Formation, Eastern New York, Age, Stratigraphic, and Structural Position0 aMiddle Ordovician Normanskill Formation Eastern New York Age Str a580-5900 v2733 a

Graptolite zonation, Normanskill considered entirely allochthonous (previously thought partly autochthonous) and older than underlying black shale and limestone, plate tectonics of New England continental margin; see also comments by Berry, William B. N., 20

10ageology1 aRickard, L., V.1 aFisher, D., W. uhttp://www.ajsonline.org/content/273/7/580.short00401nas a2200121 4500008004100000245005000041210004800091300000800139490000700147653001700154100001700171856009100188 1968 eng d00aA Middle Woodland Complex in Eastern New York0 aMiddle Woodland Complex in Eastern New York a1-70 v4410aanthropology1 aFunk, R., E. uhttps://www.nysm.nysed.gov/staff-publications/middle-woodland-complex-eastern-new-york00359nam a2200109 4500008004100000245004000041210003600081260006200117653001200179100001900191856003900210 1966 eng d00aThe Mammals of the Tug Hill Plateau0 aMammals of the Tug Hill Plateau aAlbany, New YorkbThe University of the State of New York10abiology1 aConner, P., F. uhttp://purl.nysed.gov/nysl/472439001446nas a2200133 4500008004100000245005200041210005000093300001200143520101400155653001201169100001701181700002201198856009201220 1965 eng d00aA Mineral Conservation Ethic for New York State0 aMineral Conservation Ethic for New York State a191-1993 a
The authors of this paper underscore that the supply of mineral resources that go into the making of our cities is in jeopardy. Accordingly they pose as a basic principle, as a "Mineral Conservation Ethic," the proposition that any action leading to waste or misuse of a mineral resource is a public concern. They analyze the outstanding elements of the problem as they see it, and suggest various lines looking to solution. Messrs. Dunn and Broughton are, respectively, Professor of Geology at Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute and State Geologist of New York. While they are writing here especially about their subject as it presents itself in New York, they would apply most of their findings to the country at large. They emphasize that they approach the problem as specialist- enthusiast for minerals-and they recognize that these must compete with other necessities for enlightened public attention and action. But they believe that minerals have been receiving much too small a share. /CSG/
10ageology1 aDunn, J., R.1 aBroughton, J., G. uhttps://www.nysm.nysed.gov/staff-publications/mineral-conservation-ethic-new-york-state00419nas a2200133 4500008004100000245006300041210006300104300000900167490000700176653001200183100002000195700001800215856005200233 1964 eng d00aMistblower Spray tests for Control of the Birch Leaf Miner0 aMistblower Spray tests for Control of the Birch Leaf Miner a10150 v5710abiology1 aConnola, D., P.1 aSweet, R., C. uhttp://jee.oxfordjournals.org/content/57/6/101500492nas a2200145 4500008004100000245010300041210006900144300001200213490000700225653001700232100001600249700002300265700001900288856003900307 1964 eng d00aMemorandum Submitted to Subcommittees on Indian Affairs of the Senate and House of Representatives0 aMemorandum Submitted to Subcommittees on Indian Affairs of the S a631-6330 v6610aanthropology1 aDiamond, S.1 aSturtevant, W., C.1 aFenton, W., N. uhttp://www.jstor.org/stable/66886100305nas a2200109 4500008004100000245002300041210002300064300001000087653001700097100001900114856006200133 1962 eng d00aMirror to the Past0 aMirror to the Past a21-2710apaleontology1 aFisher, D., W. uhttps://www.nysm.nysed.gov/staff-publications/mirror-past00334nas a2200121 4500008004100000245002300041210002300064300001000087490000700097653002500104100001900129856006400148 1961 eng d00aMirror to the Past0 aMirror to the Past a21-270 v1610ageology paleontology1 aFisher, D., W. uhttps://www.nysm.nysed.gov/staff-publications/mirror-past-000557nas a2200121 4500008004100000245004000041210004000081300001200121490000600133653001700139100001900156856026000175 1960 eng d00aMuseum and Anthropological Research0 aMuseum and Anthropological Research a327-3550 v310aanthropology1 aFenton, W., N. uhttp://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1111/j.2151-6952.1960.tb01697.x/abstract;jsessionid=C6D74FBE6B8443C2B49B21D83880769C.f02t04?systemMessage=Wiley+Online+Library+will+be+unavailable+on+Saturday+14th+May+11%3A00-14%3A00+BST+%2F+06%3A00-09%3A00+EDT+%2F+100356nas a2200121 4500008004100000245003500041210003400076300001000110490000700120653001200127100001800139856007700157 1960 eng d00aMushrooms-To Eat or Not to Eat0 aMushroomsTo Eat or Not to Eat a22-260 v1510abiology1 aSmith, S., J. uhttps://www.nysm.nysed.gov/staff-publications/mushroomsto-eat-or-not-eat00388nas a2200109 4500008004100000245004500041210004200086300001200128653003600140100001700176856008500193 1958 eng d00aMemorial to Rudolf Ruedemann (1864-1956)0 aMemorial to Rudolf Ruedemann 18641956 a153-16110aCultural Resources paleontology1 aGoldring, W. uhttps://www.nysm.nysed.gov/staff-publications/memorial-rudolf-ruedemann-1864195600359nas a2200121 4500008004100000245004400041210004200085300001200127490000700139653001200146100001900158856006000177 1957 eng d00aA Method of Plant Dispersal by a Mammal0 aMethod of Plant Dispersal by a Mammal a151-1520 v3810abiology1 aConner, P., F. uhttp://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.2307/1932143/full00456nam a2200109 4500008004100000245009100041210006900132260006200201653002500263100001900288856003900307 1957 eng d00aMohawkian (Middle Ordovician) Biostratigraphy of the Wells Outlier Hamilton County, NY0 aMohawkian Middle Ordovician Biostratigraphy of the Wells Outlier aAlbany, New YorkbThe University of the State of New York10ageology paleontology1 aFisher, D., W. uhttp://purl.nysed.gov/nysl/472416100429nas a2200121 4500008004100000245005900041210005900100300000800159490000600167653001700173100001900190856009800209 1956 eng d00aMaple and the Passenger Pigeon in Iroquois Indian life0 aMaple and the Passenger Pigeon in Iroquois Indian life a2-80 v810aanthropology1 aFenton, W., N. uhttps://www.nysm.nysed.gov/staff-publications/maple-and-passenger-pigeon-iroquois-indian-life00385nas a2200121 4500008004100000245005300041210005300094300001200147490000700159653001200166100002000178856006500198 1956 eng d00aMalarrangement of Teeth in Clethrionomys gapperi0 aMalarrangement of Teeth in Clethrionomys gapperi a298-2990 v3710abiology1 aReilley, E., M. uhttp://jmammal.oxfordjournals.org/content/37/2/298.2.extract02027nas a2200145 4500008004100000245005100041210005100092300001200143490000700155520160700162653001201769100001801781700001901799856006301818 1955 eng d00aMore Piked Whales from Southern North Atlantic0 aMore Piked Whales from Southern North Atlantic a429-4330 v363 a

Several years ago the stranding of a rare species of whale on the Florida Keys stimulated one of us to attempt to discover just what ranges of marine mammals could be shown to extend into Florida waters. When the results of this investigation were recorded (Moore, 1953), one of the interesting items revealed was the occurrence of the little piked whale, Balaenoptera acutorostrata, in the Gulf of Mexico. This midget member of the finback family of the whalebone whales was known before this to occur only as far south as Long Beach (lat. 39°30′ N.), New Jersey, where one stranded in the fall of 1866 (Rhoads, 1903). Its previously known range on the eastern continental shelf of North America, Anderson (1946) has succinctly described as, “… rare in Baffin Bay, common on South Greenland coast and in Davis Strait, and on Labrador and Newfoundland coasts; [occurs in] Gulf of St. Lawrence, and south to New York and New Jersey.” Jonsgaard's (1951) reference to a record from Cape Hatteras is a misinterpretation. This indicates that off the eastern North American coast it was known to be common between 70° and 50° north latitude and to occur south to about 40° until our above-mentioned report extended this south to just below 25°. This southernmost record of the species for the North Atlantic Ocean was based upon the February, 1949, stranding of an adult piked whale in the Florida Keys. A further extension of the animal's known range up into the Gulf of Mexico at 30° latitude was reported on the basis of an adult's skeleton from near Spring Creek, Florida.

10abiology1 aMoore, J., C.1 aPalmer, R., S. uhttp://jmammal.oxfordjournals.org/content/36/3/429.extract00390nas a2200109 4500008004100000245005200041210004900093300001200142653001700154100001700171856009200188 1954 eng d00aMemorial to George Halcott Chadwick (1876-1953)0 aMemorial to George Halcott Chadwick 18761953 a101-10610apaleontology1 aGoldring, W. uhttps://www.nysm.nysed.gov/staff-publications/memorial-george-halcott-chadwick-1876195300400nas a2200121 4500008004100000245006800041210006400109300001200173490000800185653001200193100002000205856005300225 1952 eng d00aThe Middle Devonian Cherry Valley Limestone of Eastern New York0 aMiddle Devonian Cherry Valley Limestone of Eastern New York a511-5220 v25010ageology1 aRickard, L., V. uhttp://www.ajsonline.org/content/250/7/511.short00518nam a2200121 4500008004100000245006900041210006400110260006200174653001200236100002200248700002200270856010400292 1951 eng d00aThe Mining and Quarry Industries of New York State, 1937 to 19480 aMining and Quarry Industries of New York State 1937 to 1948 aAlbany, New YorkbThe University of the State of New York10ageology1 aHartnagel, C., A.1 aBroughton, J., G. uhttps://www.nysm.nysed.gov/staff-publications/mining-and-quarry-industries-new-york-state-1937-194800502nam a2200121 4500008004100000245007900041210006900120260004800189653001700237100001800254700001400272856009400286 1945 eng d00aManual for the Study of Food Habits:Report of the Committee of Food Habits0 aManual for the Study of Food HabitsReport of the Committee of Fo aWashington, D.C.bNational Research Council10aanthropology1 aGuthe, C., E.1 aMeade, M. uhttps://www.nysm.nysed.gov/staff-publications/manual-study-food-habitsreport-committee-fo00405nas a2200121 4500008004100000245004700041210004400088300001200132653001700144100001800161700001700179856008700196 1944 eng d00aMemorial to David Hale Newland (1872-1943)0 aMemorial to David Hale Newland 18721943 a209-21610apaleontology1 aRuedemann, R.1 aGoldring, W. uhttps://www.nysm.nysed.gov/staff-publications/memorial-david-hale-newland-1872194300464nam a2200121 4500008004100000245007200041210006800113260006200181653001200243100002000255700002200275856004500297 1939 eng d00aThe Mining and Quarry Industries of New York State for 1934 to 19360 aMining and Quarry Industries of New York State for 1934 to 1936 aAlbany, New YorkbThe University of the State of New York10ageology1 aNewland, D., H.1 aHartnagel, C., A. uhttp://purl.org/net/nysl/nysdocs/218501400427nam a2200109 4500008004100000245007200041210006900113260006200182653001200244100001600256856004500272 1938 eng d00aMosquitoes and Wild Life as Inter-related Problems in Human Ecology0 aMosquitoes and Wild Life as Interrelated Problems in Human Ecolo aAlbany, New YorkbThe University of the State of New York10abiology1 aGlasgow, R. uhttp://purl.org/net/nysl/nysdocs/376597800398nas a2200121 4500008004100000245005100041210004700092300001000139490000700149653001200156100002200168856008600190 1938 eng d00aThe Medina and the Trenton of Western New York0 aMedina and the Trenton of Western New York a79-990 v2210ageology1 aHartnagel, C., A. uhttps://www.nysm.nysed.gov/staff-publications/medina-and-trenton-western-new-york00473nam a2200109 4500008004100000245011300041210006900154260006200223653001200285100002100297856004500318 1938 eng d00aMosquitoes and Mosquito Control on Long Island, New York with Particular Reference to the Salt Marsh Problem0 aMosquitoes and Mosquito Control on Long Island New York with Par aAlbany, New YorkbThe University of the State of New York10abiology1 aRichards, A., G. uhttp://purl.org/net/nysl/nysdocs/376597800363nas a2200121 4500008004100000245005200041210005000093300000800143490000700151653001200158100001500170856005600185 1937 eng d00aA Method of Dispersal of the Black Widow Spider0 aMethod of Dispersal of the Black Widow Spider a2190 v8510abiology1 aStoner, D. uhttp://science.sciencemag.org/content/85/2200/219.100372nas a2200121 4500008004100000245005100041210005100092300001200143490000700155653001200162100002000174856005600194 1936 eng d00aMineralogy and the Origin of Taconic Limonites0 aMineralogy and the Origin of Taconic Limonites a133-1550 v3110ageology1 aNewland, D., H. uhttp://economicgeology.org/content/31/2/133.extract00464nam a2200121 4500008004100000245007200041210006800113260006200181653001200243100002000255700002200275856004500297 1936 eng d00aThe Mining and Quarry Industries of New York State for 1930 to 19330 aMining and Quarry Industries of New York State for 1930 to 1933 aAlbany, New YorkbThe University of the State of New York10ageology1 aNewland, D., H.1 aHartnagel, C., A. uhttp://purl.org/net/nysl/nysdocs/218793800359nas a2200121 4500008004100000245003500041210003500076300001000111490000600121653001200127100002000139856007800159 1935 eng d00aMinerals of Whiteface Mountain0 aMinerals of Whiteface Mountain a81-820 v610ageology1 aNewland, D., H. uhttps://www.nysm.nysed.gov/staff-publications/minerals-whiteface-mountain00464nam a2200121 4500008004100000245007200041210006800113260006200181653001200243100002000255700002200275856004500297 1932 eng d00aThe Mining and Quarry Industries of New York State for 1927 to 19290 aMining and Quarry Industries of New York State for 1927 to 1929 aAlbany, New YorkbThe University of the State of New York10ageology1 aNewland, D., H.1 aHartnagel, C., A. uhttp://purl.org/net/nysl/nysdocs/596525000376nas a2200121 4500008004100000245004000041210004000081300001200121490000600133653001200139100002000151856008300171 1931 eng d00aMain Features of Adirondack Geology0 aMain Features of Adirondack Geology a5-6, 150 v310ageology1 aNewland, D., H. uhttps://www.nysm.nysed.gov/staff-publications/main-features-adirondack-geology00509nas a2200145 4500008004100000245004700041210004700088260006200135300001000197653001700207100001800224700001700242700001800259856008600277 1929 eng d00aMaking Fossils Popular in the State Museum0 aMaking Fossils Popular in the State Museum aAlbany, New YorkbThe University of the State of New York a47-5110apaleontology1 aRuedemann, R.1 aGoldring, W.1 aAdams, C., C. uhttps://www.nysm.nysed.gov/staff-publications/making-fossils-popular-state-museum00511nam a2200121 4500008004100000245006700041210006300108260006200171653001200233100002000245700002200265856010200287 1928 eng d00aThe Mining and Quarry Industries of New York for 1925 and 19260 aMining and Quarry Industries of New York for 1925 and 1926 aAlbany, New YorkbThe University of the State of New York10ageology1 aNewland, D., H.1 aHartnagel, C., A. uhttps://www.nysm.nysed.gov/staff-publications/mining-and-quarry-industries-new-york-1925-and-192600516nam a2200109 4500008004100000245009600041210006900137260006200206653001200268100002200280856010400302 1927 eng d00aThe Mining and Quarry Industries of New York from 1919 to 1924 Including Lists of Operators0 aMining and Quarry Industries of New York from 1919 to 1924 Inclu aAlbany, New YorkbThe University of the State of New York10ageology1 aHartnagel, C., A. uhttps://www.nysm.nysed.gov/staff-publications/mining-and-quarry-industries-new-york-1919-1924-inclu00475nas a2200133 4500008004100000245004400041210004400085260006200129300001200191653001700203100001900220700001900239856008300258 1924 eng d00aMethod of Restoring the Cohoes Mastodon0 aMethod of Restoring the Cohoes Mastodon aAlbany, New YorkbThe University of the State of New York a131-13310apaleontology1 aClarke, N., T.1 aClarke, J., M. uhttps://www.nysm.nysed.gov/staff-publications/method-restoring-cohoes-mastodon00366nam a2200109 4500008004100000245003500041210003300076260004200109653001200151100001700163856007600180 1924 eng d00aManual of Tree & Shrub Insects0 aManual of Tree Shrub Insects aNew York, New YorkbMacmillan Company10abiology1 aFelt, E., P. uhttps://www.nysm.nysed.gov/staff-publications/manual-tree-shrub-insects00387nas a2200121 4500008004100000245004300041210004300084300001000127490000600137653001700143100001900160856008600179 1923 eng d00aMemorial Tribute to Lewis Henry Morgan0 aMemorial Tribute to Lewis Henry Morgan a77-780 v210aanthropology1 aParker, A., C. uhttps://www.nysm.nysed.gov/staff-publications/memorial-tribute-lewis-henry-morgan00349nas a2200121 4500008004100000245003400041210003200075300000700107490000600114653001200120100001700132856007800149 1922 eng d00aMycodiplosis Moznettei n. sp.0 aMycodiplosis Moznettei n sp a460 v510abiology1 aFelt, E., P. uhttps://www.nysm.nysed.gov/staff-publications/mycodiplosis-moznettei-n-sp00314nas a2200121 4500008004100000245002600041210002600067300001000093490000700103653001700110100001900127856004600146 1922 eng d00aMethod In Archaeology0 aMethod In Archaeology a55-610 v3310aanthropology1 aParker, A., C. uhttp://purl.org/net/nysl/nysdocs/3026325700433nas a2200121 4500008004100000245006400041210005700105300001000162490000800172653001200180100001900192856010000211 1921 eng d00aThe Map Turtle, Graptemys geographica (Le Suer) in New York0 aMap Turtle Graptemys geographica Le Suer in New York a80-810 v10010abiology1 aBishop, S., C. uhttps://www.nysm.nysed.gov/staff-publications/map-turtle-graptemys-geographica-le-suer-new-york00509nas a2200133 4500008004100000245005800041210005400099260006200153300001200215653001700227100001900244700001900263856009300282 1919 eng d00aThe Microscopic Fauna of the Bonaventure Conglomerate0 aMicroscopic Fauna of the Bonaventure Conglomerate aAlbany, New YorkbThe University of the State of New York a147-14810apaleontology1 aClarke, J., M.1 aClarke, J., M. uhttps://www.nysm.nysed.gov/staff-publications/microscopic-fauna-bonaventure-conglomerate00388nam a2200109 4500008004100000245005100041210004700092260006200139653001200201100002000213856004500233 1919 eng d00aThe Mineral Resources of the State of New York0 aMineral Resources of the State of New York aAlbany, New YorkbThe University of the State of New York10ageology1 aNewland, D., H. uhttp://purl.org/net/nysl/nysdocs/489953400462nas a2200133 4500008004100000245004100041210003700082260006200119300001200181653001700193100001900210700001900229856008000248 1919 eng d00aThe Moundbuilder Culture in New York0 aMoundbuilder Culture in New York aAlbany, New YorkbThe University of the State of New York a283-30610aanthropology1 aParker, A., C.1 aClarke, J., M. uhttps://www.nysm.nysed.gov/staff-publications/moundbuilder-culture-new-york00379nas a2200121 4500008004100000245004200041210004200083300001000125490000600135653001700141100001900158856008000177 1918 eng d00aMaking Democracy Safe for the Indians0 aMaking Democracy Safe for the Indians a25-290 v610aanthropology1 aParker, A., C. uhttps://www.nysm.nysed.gov/staff-publications/making-democracy-safe-indians00455nam a2200109 4500008004100000245009600041210006900137260006200206653001200268100002000280856004500300 1916 eng d00aThe Mining and Quarry Industry of NY State: Report of Operations and Production During 19150 aMining and Quarry Industry of NY State Report of Operations and  aAlbany, New YorkbThe University of the State of New York10ageology1 aNewland, H., D. uhttp://purl.org/net/nysl/nysdocs/741948200334nas a2200121 4500008004100000245002600041210002400067300001200091490000600103653001700109100001900126856006700145 1916 eng d00aA Message in Congress0 aMessage in Congress a282-2840 v410aanthropology1 aParker, A., C. uhttps://www.nysm.nysed.gov/staff-publications/message-congress00379nas a2200121 4500008004100000245004100041210004100082300001000123490000600133653001700139100001900156856008200175 1916 eng d00aMusings and Maxims of a Medicine Man0 aMusings and Maxims of a Medicine Man a79-810 v410aanthropology1 aParker, A., C. uhttps://www.nysm.nysed.gov/staff-publications/musings-and-maxims-medicine-man00352nas a2200121 4500008004100000245003400041210003300075300000800108490000600116653001200122100001700134856007900151 1915 eng d00aMycodiplosis macgregori n. sp0 aMycodiplosis macgregori n sp a1490 v810abiology1 aFelt, E., P. uhttps://www.nysm.nysed.gov/staff-publications/mycodiplosis-macgregori-n-sp00455nam a2200109 4500008004100000245009600041210006900137260006200206653001200268100002000280856004500300 1915 eng d00aThe Mining and Quarry Industry of NY State: Report of Operations and Production During 19140 aMining and Quarry Industry of NY State Report of Operations and  aAlbany, New YorkbThe University of the State of New York10ageology1 aNewland, D., H. uhttp://purl.org/net/nysl/nysdocs/739562500324nas a2200121 4500008004100000245002100041210002000062300001200082490000600094653001700100100001900117856006600136 1915 eng d00aMcKenzie-Thinker0 aMcKenzieThinker a122-1240 v310aanthropology1 aParker, A., C. uhttps://www.nysm.nysed.gov/staff-publications/mckenziethinker00455nam a2200109 4500008004100000245009600041210006900137260006200206653001200268100002000280856004500300 1914 eng d00aThe Mining and Quarry Industry of NY State: Report of Operations and Production During 19130 aMining and Quarry Industry of NY State Report of Operations and  aAlbany, New YorkbThe University of the State of New York10ageology1 aNewland, D., H. uhttp://purl.org/net/nysl/nysdocs/739556800322nas a2200121 4500008004100000245002300041210002300064300000800087490000600095653001700101100001900118856006300137 1914 eng d00aMarching as to War0 aMarching as to War a1850 v210aanthropology1 aParker, A., C. uhttps://www.nysm.nysed.gov/staff-publications/marching-war00474nas a2200121 4500008004100000245008600041210006900127300000800196490000600204653001700210100001900227856010600246 1914 eng d00a'My Race Shall Live Anew': A poem by Almoba Waubunaki (pseudonym of A. C. Parker)0 aMy Race Shall Live Anew A poem by Almoba Waubunaki pseudonym of  a1250 v210aanthropology1 aParker, A., C. uhttps://www.nysm.nysed.gov/staff-publications/my-race-shall-live-anew-poem-almoba-waubunaki-pseudonym00360nas a2200121 4500008004100000245003200041210002800073300001200101490000700113653002500120100001900145856007400164 1913 eng d00aThe Maryland Devonian Books0 aMaryland Devonian Books a742-7450 v3810ageology paleontology1 aClarke, J., M. uhttps://www.nysm.nysed.gov/staff-publications/maryland-devonian-books00329nas a2200121 4500008004100000245002400041210002400065300001200089490000700101653001200108100001700120856007000137 1913 eng d00aMiscellanious Notes0 aMiscellanious Notes a273-2750 v2110abiology1 aFelt, E., P. uhttps://www.nysm.nysed.gov/staff-publications/miscellanious-notes00316nas a2200121 4500008004100000245002100041210002100062300000800083490000700091653001200098100001700110856006700127 1913 eng d00aMosquito Control0 aMosquito Control a7710 v7610abiology1 aFelt, E., P. uhttps://www.nysm.nysed.gov/staff-publications/mosquito-control00461nam a2200109 4500008004100000245009600041210006900137260006200206653001200268100002000280856005100300 1913 eng d00aThe Mining and Quarry Industry of NY State: Report of Operations and Production During 19120 aMining and Quarry Industry of NY State Report of Operations and  aAlbany, New YorkbThe University of the State of New York10ageology1 aNewland, H., D. uhttp://purl.org/net/nysl/nysdocs/11373620_191200355nam a2200109 4500008004100000245003600041210003200077260006200109653001200171100001700183856004500200 1912 eng d00aThe Mineral Springs of Saratoga0 aMineral Springs of Saratoga aAlbany, New YorkbThe University of the State of New York10ageology1 aKemp, J., F. uhttp://purl.org/net/nysl/nysdocs/362639500461nam a2200109 4500008004100000245009600041210006900137260006200206653001200268100002000280856005100300 1912 eng d00aThe Mining and Quarry Industry of NY State: Report of Operations and Production During 19110 aMining and Quarry Industry of NY State Report of Operations and  aAlbany, New YorkbThe University of the State of New York10ageology1 aNewland, D., H. uhttp://purl.org/net/nysl/nysdocs/11373620_191100288nas a2200121 4500008004100000245001200041210001200053300000800065490000600073653001200079100001700091856005800108 1911 eng d00aMiaster0 aMiaster a4140 v410abiology1 aFelt, E., P. uhttps://www.nysm.nysed.gov/staff-publications/miaster00338nas a2200121 4500008004100000245002700041210002700068300001200095490000700107653001200114100001700126856007300143 1911 eng d00aMiastor and Embryology0 aMiastor and Embryology a302-3030 v3310abiology1 aFelt, E., P. uhttps://www.nysm.nysed.gov/staff-publications/miastor-and-embryology00310nas a2200121 4500008004100000245001900041210001900060300000800079490000700087653001200094100001700106856006500123 1911 eng d00aMiastor Larvae0 aMiastor Larvae a5830 v3310abiology1 aFelt, E., P. uhttps://www.nysm.nysed.gov/staff-publications/miastor-larvae00461nam a2200109 4500008004100000245009600041210006900137260006200206653001200268100002000280856005100300 1911 eng d00aThe Mining and Quarry Industry of NY State: Report of Operations and Production During 19100 aMining and Quarry Industry of NY State Report of Operations and  aAlbany, New YorkbThe University of the State of New York10ageology1 aNewland, D., H. uhttp://purl.org/net/nysl/nysdocs/11373620_191000364nas a2200121 4500008004100000245003800041210003800079300000900117490000600126653001200132100001700144856008100161 1910 eng d00aMalaria and Mosquitos in New York0 aMalaria and Mosquitos in New York a1-120 v910abiology1 aFelt, E., P. uhttps://www.nysm.nysed.gov/staff-publications/malaria-and-mosquitos-new-york00316nas a2200121 4500008004100000245002100041210002100062300000800083490000700091653001200098100001700110856006700127 1910 eng d00aMaple Leaf Aphis0 aMaple Leaf Aphis a6030 v7510abiology1 aFelt, E., P. 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a2200109 4500008004100000245009600041210006900137260006200206653001200268100002000280856005100300 1910 eng d00aThe Mining and Quarry Industry of NY State: Report of Operations and Production During 19090 aMining and Quarry Industry of NY State Report of Operations and  aAlbany, New YorkbThe University of the State of New York10ageology1 aNewland, D., H. uhttp://purl.org/net/nysl/nysdocs/11373620_190900298nas a2200121 4500008004100000245001500041210001500056300000800071490000700079653001200086100001700098856006100115 1909 eng d00aMaple Gall0 aMaple Gall a5720 v7410abiology1 aFelt, E., P. uhttps://www.nysm.nysed.gov/staff-publications/maple-gall00320nas a2200121 4500008004100000245002500041210002100066300000800087490000700095653001200102100001700114856006700131 1909 eng d00aThe Maple Tree Borer0 aMaple Tree Borer a8590 v7410abiology1 aFelt, E., P. uhttps://www.nysm.nysed.gov/staff-publications/maple-tree-borer00461nam a2200109 4500008004100000245009600041210006900137260006200206653001200268100002000280856005100300 1909 eng d00aThe Mining and Quarry Industry of NY State: Report of Operations and Production During 19080 aMining and Quarry Industry of NY State Report of Operations and  aAlbany, New YorkbThe University of the State of New York10ageology1 aNewland, H., D. uhttp://purl.org/net/nysl/nysdocs/11373620_190800303nas a2200121 4500008004100000245001600041210001600057300000800073490000700081653001200088100001700100856006400117 1908 eng d00aMelon Aphis0 aMelon Aphis a7860 v7310abiology1 aFelt, E., P. uhttps://www.nysm.nysed.gov/staff-publications/melon-aphis-000347nas a2200121 4500008004100000245003100041210003100072300001200103490000700115653001200122100001700134856007400151 1908 eng d00aMoth Work in Massachusetts0 aMoth Work in Massachusetts a598-5990 v7310abiology1 aFelt, E., P. uhttps://www.nysm.nysed.gov/staff-publications/moth-work-massachusetts00461nam a2200109 4500008004100000245009600041210006900137260006200206653001200268100002000280856005100300 1908 eng d00aThe Mining and Quarry Industry of NY State: Report of Operations and Production During 19070 aMining and Quarry Industry of NY State Report of Operations and  aAlbany, New YorkbThe University of the State of New York10ageology1 aNewland, D., H. uhttp://purl.org/net/nysl/nysdocs/11373620_190700444nam a2200109 4500008004100000245008100041210006900122260006200191653001700253100001900270856004500289 1908 eng d00aMyths and Legends of the New York State Iroquois by Harriet Maxwell Converse0 aMyths and Legends of the New York State Iroquois by Harriet Maxw aAlbany, New YorkbThe University of the State of New York10aanthropology1 aParker, A., C. uhttp://purl.org/net/nysl/nysdocs/366709500304nas a2200121 4500008004100000245001700041210001700058300000800075490000700083653001200090100001700102856006300119 1907 eng d00aMole Cricket0 aMole Cricket a9280 v7210abiology1 aFelt, E., P. uhttps://www.nysm.nysed.gov/staff-publications/mole-cricket00328nas a2200121 4500008004100000245002500041210002500066300000800091490000700099653001200106100001700118856007100135 1907 eng d00aMottled Willow Borer0 aMottled Willow Borer a6600 v7210abiology1 aFelt, E., P. uhttps://www.nysm.nysed.gov/staff-publications/mottled-willow-borer00462nam a2200109 4500008004100000245009700041210006900138260006200207653001200269100002000281856005100301 1907 eng d00aThe Mining and Quarry Industry of NY State: Report of Operations and Productions During 19060 aMining and Quarry Industry of NY State Report of Operations and  aAlbany, New YorkbThe University of the State of New York10ageology1 aNewland, D., H. uhttp://purl.org/net/nysl/nysdocs/11373620_190600301nas a2200121 4500008004100000245001600041210001600057300000800073490000700081653001200088100001700100856006200117 1906 eng d00aMelon Pests0 aMelon Pests a5920 v7110abiology1 aFelt, E., P. uhttps://www.nysm.nysed.gov/staff-publications/melon-pests00314nas a2200121 4500008004100000245002300041210001900064300000800083490000700091653001200098100001700110856006500127 1906 eng d00aThe Moth Situation0 aMoth Situation a6810 v7110abiology1 aFelt, E., P. uhttps://www.nysm.nysed.gov/staff-publications/moth-situation00461nam a2200109 4500008004100000245010200041210006900143260006200212653001200274100002000286856004500306 1906 eng d00aThe Mining and Quarry Industry in New York State: Report of Operations and Production During 19050 aMining and Quarry Industry in New York State Report of Operation aAlbany, New YorkbThe University of the State of New York10ageology1 aNewland, D., H. uhttp://purl.org/net/nysl/nysdocs/647705000327nas a2200121 4500008004100000245002600041210002600067300000800093490000700101653001200108100001700120856006800137 1905 eng d00aMartins for Mosquitos0 aMartins for Mosquitos a2960 v7010abiology1 aFelt, E., P. uhttps://www.nysm.nysed.gov/staff-publications/martins-mosquitos00425nam a2200109 4500008004100000245007000041210006900111260006200180653001200242100001700254856004400271 1905 eng d00aMay Flies and Midges of New York, Third Report on Aquatic Insects0 aMay Flies and Midges of New York Third Report on Aquatic Insects aAlbany, New YorkbThe University of the State of New York10abiology1 aFelt, E., P. uhttp://purl.org/net/nysl/nysdocs/56080200320nas a2200121 4500008004100000245002100041210002100062300001200083490000700095653001200102100001700114856006700131 1905 eng d00aMoth Traps Again0 aMoth Traps Again a814-8150 v7010abiology1 aFelt, E., P. uhttps://www.nysm.nysed.gov/staff-publications/moth-traps-again00317nas a2200121 4500008004100000245001900041210001900060300001200079490000700091653001200098100002300110856006200133 1905 eng d00aMaps of Mexico0 aMaps of Mexico a281-2870 v3810ageology1 aMerrill, F., J. H. uhttps://www.nysm.nysed.gov/staff-publications/maps-mexico00439nam a2200109 4500008004100000245005300041210004900094260006200143653001200205100002000217856009200237 1905 eng d00aThe Mining and Quarry Industry of New York State0 aMining and Quarry Industry of New York State aAlbany, New YorkbThe University of the State of New York10ageology1 aNewland, D., H. uhttps://www.nysm.nysed.gov/staff-publications/mining-and-quarry-industry-new-york-state00377nam a2200109 4500008004100000245004500041210004500086260006200131653001200193100001700205856004500222 1904 eng d00aMosquitos or Culicidae of New York State0 aMosquitos or Culicidae of New York State aAlbany, New YorkbThe University of the State of New York10abiology1 aFelt, E., P. uhttp://purl.org/net/nysl/nysdocs/180129100457nas a2200145 4500008004100000245002600041210002600067260006200093300001200155653001700167100001900184700002000203700001900223856006900242 1903 eng d00aMastodons of New York0 aMastodons of New York aAlbany, New YorkbThe University of the State of New York a934-95810apaleontology1 aClarke, J., M.1 aMerrill, J., H.1 aClarke, J., M. uhttps://www.nysm.nysed.gov/staff-publications/mastodons-new-york00323nas a2200121 4500008004100000245002500041210002500066300000600091490000700097653001200104100001700116856006800133 1903 eng d00aMaggots in Mushrooms0 aMaggots in Mushrooms a60 v6810abiology1 aFelt, E., P. uhttps://www.nysm.nysed.gov/staff-publications/maggots-mushrooms00337nas a2200121 4500008004100000245002900041210002900070300000800099490000700107653001200114100001700126856007200143 1903 eng d00aMosquitos on High Ground0 aMosquitos on High Ground a7810 v6810abiology1 aFelt, E., P. uhttps://www.nysm.nysed.gov/staff-publications/mosquitos-high-ground00404nam a2200109 4500008004100000245004800041210004800089260006200137653001700199100002200216856005600238 1902 eng d00aMetallic Implements of the New York Indians0 aMetallic Implements of the New York Indians aAlbany, New YorkbThe University of the State of New York10aanthropology1 aBeauchamp, W., M. uhttp://purl.org/net/nysl/nysdocs/museum_bulletin_5500301nas a2200121 4500008004100000245001600041210001600057300000800073490000700081653001200088100001700100856006200117 1902 eng d00aMay Beetles0 aMay Beetles a3900 v6710abiology1 aFelt, E., P. uhttps://www.nysm.nysed.gov/staff-publications/may-beetles00298nas a2200121 4500008004100000245001500041210001500056300000800071490000700079653001200086100001700098856006100115 1902 eng d00aMoth Traps0 aMoth Traps a5110 v6710abiology1 aFelt, E., P. uhttps://www.nysm.nysed.gov/staff-publications/moth-traps00598nas a2200145 4500008004100000245007300041210006900114260006200183300001200245653002500257100001900282700002000301700001900321856011200340 1901 eng d00aMarcellus Limestones of Central and Western New York and Their Fauna0 aMarcellus Limestones of Central and Western New York and Their F aAlbany, New YorkbThe University of the State of New York a115-13810ageology paleontology1 aClarke, J., M.1 aMerrill, J., H.1 aClarke, J., M. uhttps://www.nysm.nysed.gov/staff-publications/marcellus-limestones-central-and-western-new-york-and-their-f00346nas a2200121 4500008004100000245002900041210002500070300000700095490000700102653002500109100001900134856007100153 1901 eng d00aThe Maryland Eocene Book0 aMaryland Eocene Book a270 v1410ageology paleontology1 aClarke, J., M. uhttps://www.nysm.nysed.gov/staff-publications/maryland-eocene-book00388nam a2200121 4500008004100000245003500041210003500076260006200111653001200173100001700185700001900202856004500221 1901 eng d00aMonograph of the Genus Saperda0 aMonograph of the Genus Saperda aAlbany, New YorkbThe University of the State of New York10abiology1 aFelt, E., P.1 aJoutel, L., H. uhttp://purl.org/net/nysl/nysdocs/376653100362nas a2200121 4500008004100000245003700041210003600078300000800114490000700122653001200129100001700141856008200158 1900 eng d00aMassachusetts will suffer first.0 aMassachusetts will suffer first a2830 v6510abiology1 aFelt, E., P. uhttps://www.nysm.nysed.gov/staff-publications/massachusetts-will-suffer-first00337nas a2200121 4500008004100000245002900041210002900070300000800099490000700107653001200114100001700126856007200143 1900 eng d00aMating of Potato Beetles0 aMating of Potato Beetles a7430 v6510abiology1 aFelt, E., P. uhttps://www.nysm.nysed.gov/staff-publications/mating-potato-beetles00456nam a2200109 4500008004100000245010000041210006900141260006200210653001200272100001700284856004500301 1899 eng d00aMemorial of Life & Entomologic Work of James Albert Lintner, Ph.D. State Entomologist 1874-18980 aMemorial of Life Entomologic Work of James Albert Lintner PhD St aAlbany, New YorkbThe University of the State of New York10abiology1 aFelt, E., P. uhttp://purl.org/net/nysl/nysdocs/288526800325nas a2200121 4500008004100000245002400041210002400065300000800089490000700097653001200104100001700116856007000133 1899 eng d00aMyriapods and Mites0 aMyriapods and Mites a3210 v6410abiology1 aFelt, E., P. uhttps://www.nysm.nysed.gov/staff-publications/myriapods-and-mites00319nas a2200121 4500008004100000245002200041210002200063300000800085490000700093653001200100100001700112856006800129 1898 eng d00aMaples Defoliated0 aMaples Defoliated a4910 v6310abiology1 aFelt, E., P. uhttps://www.nysm.nysed.gov/staff-publications/maples-defoliated00314nas a2200121 4500008004100000245002100041210002000062300000800082490000700090653001200097100001700109856006600126 1898 eng d00aMaple-tree Scale0 aMapletree Scale a6300 v6310abiology1 aFelt, E., P. uhttps://www.nysm.nysed.gov/staff-publications/mapletree-scale00477nam a2200121 4500008004100000245008900041210006900130260006200199653001700261100001300278700001900291856004500310 1898 eng d00aA Memoir on the Paleozoic Reticulate Sponges Constituting the Family Dictyospongidae0 aMemoir on the Paleozoic Reticulate Sponges Constituting the Fami aAlbany, New YorkbThe University of the State of New York10apaleontology1 aHall, J.1 aClarke, J., M. uhttp://purl.org/net/nysl/nysdocs/338672600301nas a2200121 4500008004100000245001500041210001500056300000800071490000700079653001200086100002000098856006100118 1897 eng d00aMay Beetle0 aMay Beetle a3900 v6210abiology1 aLintner, J., A. uhttps://www.nysm.nysed.gov/staff-publications/may-beetle00339nas a2200121 4500008004100000245002900041210002900070300000800099490000700107653001200114100002000126856007100146 1896 eng d00aMore About the Army Worm0 aMore About the Army Worm a6060 v6110abiology1 aLintner, J., A. uhttps://www.nysm.nysed.gov/staff-publications/more-about-army-worm00346nas a2200121 4500008004100000245003000041210003000071300000800101490000700109653001200116100002000128856007600148 1895 eng d00aMillepedes and Wire Worms0 aMillepedes and Wire Worms a4230 v6010abiology1 aLintner, J., A. uhttps://www.nysm.nysed.gov/staff-publications/millepedes-and-wire-worms00374nam a2200109 4500008004100000245004000041210004000081260006200121653001200183100002300195856004600218 1895 eng d00aMineral Resources of New York State0 aMineral Resources of New York State aAlbany, New YorkbThe University of the State of New York10ageology1 aMerrill, F., J. H. uhttp://purl.org/net/nysl/nysdocs/2773733400319nas a2200121 4500008004100000245002100041210002100062300000700083490000600090653001200096100002000108856006900128 1894 eng d00aMaple Tree Borer0 aMaple Tree Borer a560 v310abiology1 aLintner, J., A. uhttps://www.nysm.nysed.gov/staff-publications/maple-tree-borer-000321nas a2200121 4500008004100000245002200041210002200063300000800085490000600093653001200099100002000111856006800131 1894 eng d00aMaple Tree Insect0 aMaple Tree Insect a2060 v210abiology1 aLintner, J., A. uhttps://www.nysm.nysed.gov/staff-publications/maple-tree-insect00357nas a2200121 4500008004100000245003600041210003600077300000800113490000700121653001200128100002000140856007500160 1894 eng d00aMusk Mellon Borers at the South0 aMusk Mellon Borers at the South a7210 v5910abiology1 aLintner, J., A. uhttps://www.nysm.nysed.gov/staff-publications/musk-mellon-borers-south00321nas a2200121 4500008004100000245002100041210002100062300000800083490000700091653001200098100002000110856006900130 1893 eng d00aMaple Tree Borer0 aMaple Tree Borer a5570 v5810abiology1 aLintner, J., A. uhttps://www.nysm.nysed.gov/staff-publications/maple-tree-borer-100332nas a2200121 4500008004100000245002600041210002500067300000800092490000700100653001200107100002000119856007100139 1893 eng d00aMiss Ormerod's Report0 aMiss Ormerods Report a2890 v5810abiology1 aLintner, J., A. uhttps://www.nysm.nysed.gov/staff-publications/miss-ormerods-report00350nas a2200121 4500008004100000245003000041210003000071300001200101490000700113653001200120100002000132856007600152 1893 eng d00aMites Attacking Mushrooms0 aMites Attacking Mushrooms a228-2290 v5810abiology1 aLintner, J., A. uhttps://www.nysm.nysed.gov/staff-publications/mites-attacking-mushrooms00382nas a2200121 4500008004100000245004300041210004300084300000800127490000700135653001200142100002000154856008600174 1893 eng d00aMyriapods and Mites in Scabby Potatoes0 aMyriapods and Mites in Scabby Potatoes a3290 v5810abiology1 aLintner, J., A. uhttps://www.nysm.nysed.gov/staff-publications/myriapods-and-mites-scabby-potatoes00354nas a2200121 4500008004100000245003400041210003200075300000800107490000700115653001200122100002000134856007800154 1892 eng d00aMeal Worm - Tenebrio obscurus0 aMeal Worm Tenebrio obscurus a5010 v5710abiology1 aLintner, J., A. uhttps://www.nysm.nysed.gov/staff-publications/meal-worm-tenebrio-obscurus00313nas a2200121 4500008004100000245001900041210001900060300000800079490000700087653001200094100002000106856006500126 1891 eng d00aMeasuring Worm0 aMeasuring Worm a7350 v5610abiology1 aLintner, J., A. uhttps://www.nysm.nysed.gov/staff-publications/measuring-worm00349nas a2200121 4500008004100000245003100041210003100072300000800103490000700111653001200118100002000130856007700150 1891 eng d00aMelon and Strawberry Pests0 aMelon and Strawberry Pests a4570 v5610abiology1 aLintner, J., A. uhttps://www.nysm.nysed.gov/staff-publications/melon-and-strawberry-pests00353nas a2200121 4500008004100000245003200041210003200073300001200105490000700117653001200124100002000136856007500156 1890 eng d00aManual of Injurious Insects0 aManual of Injurious Insects a822-8230 v5510abiology1 aLintner, J., A. uhttps://www.nysm.nysed.gov/staff-publications/manual-injurious-insects00412nas a2200121 4500008004100000245005600041210004800097300001200145490000700157653001200164100002300176856009100199 1890 eng d00aOn the Metamorphic Strata of Southeastern New. York0 aMetamorphic Strata of Southeastern New York a383-3920 v3910ageology1 aMerrill, F., J. H. uhttps://www.nysm.nysed.gov/staff-publications/metamorphic-strata-southeastern-new-york00321nas a2200121 4500008004100000245002100041210002100062300000800083490000700091653001200098100002000110856006900130 1889 eng d00aMaple Tree Borer0 aMaple Tree Borer a5790 v5410abiology1 aLintner, J., A. uhttps://www.nysm.nysed.gov/staff-publications/maple-tree-borer-200307nas a2200121 4500008004100000245001800041210001800059300000800077490000700085653001200092100002000104856006100124 1889 eng d00aMites in Bran0 aMites in Bran a7110 v5410abiology1 aLintner, J., A. uhttps://www.nysm.nysed.gov/staff-publications/mites-bran00335nas a2200121 4500008004100000245002500041210002500066300001200091490000700103653001200110100002000122856007100142 1888 eng d00aMaple Leaf Mite Gall0 aMaple Leaf Mite Gall a460-4610 v5310abiology1 aLintner, J., A. uhttps://www.nysm.nysed.gov/staff-publications/maple-leaf-mite-gall00322nas a2200121 4500008004100000245002200041210002200063300000800085490000700093653001200100100002000112856006800132 1888 eng d00aMelon Plant Louse0 aMelon Plant Louse a7250 v5310abiology1 aLintner, J., A. uhttps://www.nysm.nysed.gov/staff-publications/melon-plant-louse00319nas a2200121 4500008004100000245002200041210002200063300000800085490000700093653001200100100002000112856006500132 1887 eng d00aMeal Worm in Salt0 aMeal Worm in Salt a5300 v5210abiology1 aLintner, J., A. uhttps://www.nysm.nysed.gov/staff-publications/meal-worm-salt00359nas a2200121 4500008004100000245003600041210003600077300000800113490000700121653001200128100002000140856007700160 1887 eng d00aMilkweed Beetle with Bad Habits0 aMilkweed Beetle with Bad Habits a6730 v5210abiology1 aLintner, J., A. uhttps://www.nysm.nysed.gov/staff-publications/milkweed-beetle-bad-habits00328nas a2200121 4500008004100000245002500041210002500066300000800091490000700099653001200106100002000118856006800138 1887 eng d00aMites on Arbor Vitae0 aMites on Arbor Vitae a8000 v5210abiology1 aLintner, J., A. uhttps://www.nysm.nysed.gov/staff-publications/mites-arbor-vitae00330nas a2200121 4500008004100000245002500041210002500066300000800091490000700099653001200106100002000118856007000138 1887 eng d00aMites on Arbor Vitae0 aMites on Arbor Vitae a6140 v5210abiology1 aLintner, J., A. uhttps://www.nysm.nysed.gov/staff-publications/mites-arbor-vitae-000366nas a2200121 4500008004100000245003800041210003600079300000800115490000700123653001200130100002000142856008200162 1886 eng d00aMaple Tree Pruner - Elaphidion sp0 aMaple Tree Pruner Elaphidion sp a6770 v5110abiology1 aLintner, J., A. uhttps://www.nysm.nysed.gov/staff-publications/maple-tree-pruner-elaphidion-sp00313nas a2200121 4500008004100000245001900041210001900060300000800079490000700087653001200094100002000106856006500126 1886 eng d00aMuskmelon Worm0 aMuskmelon Worm a7330 v5110abiology1 aLintner, J., A. uhttps://www.nysm.nysed.gov/staff-publications/muskmelon-worm00468nas a2200121 4500008004100000245006800041210006800109300001200177490000700189653002500196100001700221856010800238 1884 eng d00aMachinery and Methods of Cutting Specimens of Rocks and Fossils0 aMachinery and Methods of Cutting Specimens of Rocks and Fossils a121-1240 v3510ageology paleontology1 aHall, J., W. uhttps://www.nysm.nysed.gov/staff-publications/machinery-and-methods-cutting-specimens-rocks-and-fossils00344nas a2200121 4500008004100000245002800041210002800069300001200097490000700109653001200116100002000128856007400148 1884 eng d00aMaple Tree Scale Insect0 aMaple Tree Scale Insect a556-5570 v4910abiology1 aLintner, J., A. uhttps://www.nysm.nysed.gov/staff-publications/maple-tree-scale-insect00468nas a2200121 4500008004100000245007400041210006900115300000800184490000700192653001200199100002000211856011500231 1883 eng d00aMaple Tree Scale Insect - Lecanium [Pulvinaria] innumerabilis Rathvon0 aMaple Tree Scale Insect Lecanium Pulvinaria innumerabilis Rathvo a5410 v4810abiology1 aLintner, J., A. uhttps://www.nysm.nysed.gov/staff-publications/maple-tree-scale-insect-lecanium-pulvinaria-innumerabilis-rathvo00309nas a2200121 4500008004100000245001700041210001700058300000800075490000700083653001200090100002000102856006500122 1883 eng d00aMole Cricket0 aMole Cricket a8610 v4810abiology1 aLintner, J., A. uhttps://www.nysm.nysed.gov/staff-publications/mole-cricket-000337nas a2200121 4500008004100000245002800041210002800069300000800097490000700105653001200112100002000124856007100144 1882 eng d00aMites in Timothy Fields0 aMites in Timothy Fields a3950 v4710abiology1 aLintner, J., A. uhttps://www.nysm.nysed.gov/staff-publications/mites-timothy-fields00362nas a2200121 4500008004100000245003600041210003600077300000800113490000700121653001200128100002000140856008000160 1882 eng d00aMites Infesting a Poultry House0 aMites Infesting a Poultry House a6450 v4710abiology1 aLintner, J., A. uhttps://www.nysm.nysed.gov/staff-publications/mites-infesting-poultry-house00319nas a2200121 4500008004100000245002200041210002200063300000800085490000700093653001200100100002000112856006500132 1881 eng d00aMites in Clothing0 aMites in Clothing a3760 v4610abiology1 aLintner, J., A. uhttps://www.nysm.nysed.gov/staff-publications/mites-clothing00346nas a2200121 4500008004100000245003400041210003000075300001000105490000700115653001200122100001700134856007300151 1879 eng d00aThe Mosses of Caledonia Creek0 aMosses of Caledonia Creek a73-740 v3210abiology1 aPeck, C., H. uhttps://www.nysm.nysed.gov/staff-publications/mosses-caledonia-creek00472nas a2200121 4500008004100000245007800041210006900119300000800188490000700196653001200203100002000215856011500235 1878 eng d00aMaple Bark Scale Insect-Lecanium acericorticis [Palvinaria innumerabilis]0 aMaple Bark Scale InsectLecanium acericorticis Palvinaria innumer a4710 v4310abiology1 aLintner, J., A. uhttps://www.nysm.nysed.gov/staff-publications/maple-bark-scale-insectlecanium-acericorticis-palvinaria-innumer00322nas a2200121 4500008004100000245002200041210002200063300000800085490000700093653001200100100002000112856006800132 1874 eng d00aMaple Leaf Cutter0 aMaple Leaf Cutter a6310 v3910abiology1 aLintner, J., A. uhttps://www.nysm.nysed.gov/staff-publications/maple-leaf-cutter00435nas a2200121 4500008004100000245006800041210006100109300001000170490000700180653001200187100001700199856009700216 1871 eng d00aOn the Mineralogy of the Laurentian Limestones of North America0 aMineralogy of the Laurentian Limestones of North America a47-980 v2110ageology1 aHunt, T., S. uhttps://www.nysm.nysed.gov/staff-publications/mineralogy-laurentian-limestones-north-america00314nas a2200121 4500008004100000245002200041210002100063300000800084490000700092653001200099100001400111856006700125 1859 eng d00aMaple-Leaf Cutter0 aMapleLeaf Cutter a2250 v1410abiology1 aFitch, A. uhttps://www.nysm.nysed.gov/staff-publications/mapleleaf-cutter00301nas a2200121 4500008004100000245001900041210001400060300001200074490000700086653001200093100001400105856006000119 1857 eng d00aThe May-Beetle0 aMayBeetle a239-2410 v1810abiology1 aFitch, A. uhttps://www.nysm.nysed.gov/staff-publications/maybeetle00354nas a2200121 4500008004100000245003900041210003400080300001000114490000600124653001200130100001300142856007700155 1844 eng d00aThe Mountains of Northern New-York0 aMountains of Northern NewYork a77-800 v410ageology1 aHall, J. uhttps://www.nysm.nysed.gov/staff-publications/mountains-northern-newyork