Browsing UWM Field Station Bulletins by Title
Now showing items 160-166 of 166
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Wetlands in environmental education
(1974-10-01)Wetlands are one of the most useful resources the environmentally oriented educator has at his disposal. They are his best teaching facility. Most wetlands allow active use. They provide rapid and easy "direct contact" ... -
Why support a field station?
(1969-10-01) -
Winter Bird Studies At The UWM Field Station
(1968-04-01)The winter trapping program was begun in the winter of 1965-66 and was expanded and conducted more systematically in 1966-67 and 1967-68. The primary objective has been to determine accurately the daily and seasonal changes ... -
Wintering populations of juncos at the UWM Field Station
(1985-04-01)Since 1966 the winter populations of Dark-eyed Juncos, Junco hyemalis at the UWM Field Station have been monitored by mark-recapture methods. Schnabel estimates with 95% confidence intervals are presented for each winter. ... -
Wisconsin freshwater isopods (Asellidae)
(1997-04-01)Four species of freshwater isopods in the family Asellidae were collected from Wisconsin. There is very little published information on the asellid isopods of Wisconsin. In this paper we provide descriptions of the size ... -
Wisconsin's earliest native flowering plant
(1968-01-01)With the coming of spring there is an enthusiastic revival of interest in people for the out-of-doors and, not infrequently, a more than casual interest in the pursuit of the first flowering plant. For the stay-at-home ... -
Yews and hemlocks - A progress report.
(1969-10-01)An investigation which has been underway for several years at the Cedar-Sauk Field Station and the adjacent Cedarburg Bog is concerned with the American Yew or Ground Hemlock (Taxus canadensis Marsh.) and the Eastern Hemlock ...