Savannah River Laboratory hydrogeochemical and stream sediment reconnaissance. Raw data release IV: orientation study in the Kings Mountains, North Carolina, area

AbstractThe Parkes multibeam pulsar survey which began in 1997 and is now about 50% complete. It has discovered more than 400 new pulsars so far, including a number of young, high magnetic field, and relativistic binary pulsars. Early results, descriptions of the survey and follow up timing programs can be found in papers by Lyne et al. (1999 MNRAS in press), Camilo et al. (this volume), and Manchester et al. (this volume). This paper describes the data release policy and how you can gain access to the raw data and details on the pulsars discovered.

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Seasonal Changes in Microbial Community Structure in Freshwater Stream Sediment in a North Carolina River Basin

Diversity ◽

10.3390/d6010018 ◽

2014 ◽

Vol 6 (1) ◽

pp. 18-32 ◽

Cited By ~ 11

Author(s):

John Bucci ◽

Anthony Szempruch ◽

Jane Caldwell ◽

Joseph Ellis ◽

Jay Levine

Keyword(s):

North Carolina ◽

Community Structure ◽

Microbial Community ◽

River Basin ◽

Microbial Community Structure ◽

Seasonal Changes ◽

Stream Sediment ◽

Freshwater Stream

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Uranium hydrogeochemical and stream sediment reconnaissance data release for the Billings NTMS Quadrangle, Montana, including concentrations of forty-three additional elements

10.2172/5863191 ◽

1979 ◽

Author(s):

D Broxton

Keyword(s):

Stream Sediment ◽

Data Release

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Status Update for Six Rare Crayfishes (Decapoda: Cambaridae) in Western North Carolina

Journal of North Carolina Academy of Science ◽

10.7572/2167-5880-130.2.25 ◽

2014 ◽

Vol 130 (2) ◽

pp. 25-39

Author(s):

William T. Russ ◽

Stephen J. Fraley

Keyword(s):

North Carolina ◽

Conservation Status ◽

Limited Range ◽

Distribution Data ◽

Savannah River ◽

Isolated Populations ◽

River Drainage ◽

Tennessee River ◽

Western North Carolina ◽

Little Tennessee River

Abstract From 2009–2012 detailed distribution data, information to update conservation status, and additional life history and habitat observations were obtained for six rare crayfishes in Western North Carolina. The Hiwassee Headwaters Crayfish, Cambarus (Puncticambarus) parrishi, continues to occupy a very limited range in Clay County, with most known occurrences from the Tusquitee Creek system. The Chauga Crayfish, C. (P.) chaugaensis, appears to be abundant throughout much of its range in the upper Savannah River Drainage, in Transylvania, Jackson, and Macon counties. The French Broad River Crayfish, C. (P.) reburrus, has declined in Madison and Buncombe counties, while populations in Transylvania County appear to have remained relatively stable. The Broad River Stream Crayfish, C. (Cambarus) lenati continues to occur primarily in the upper First Broad River drainage where it is common in some streams in Rutherford County. The Broad River Spiny Crayfish, C. (P.) spicatus is rare but continues to exist in two isolated populations: upper First Broad and North Pacolet river drainages. The Little Tennessee River Crayfish, C. (P.) georgiae continues to occupy Jackson and Macon counties where it is most abundant in the upper Little Tennessee River Drainage. No range expansions were observed for any of these crayfish species.

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