Important observations of natural history often go unreported because they are not part of larger studies, but small details can provide insights that lead to interesting questions about ecological relationships or environmental change. We have compiled recent important observations of distribution, deformities, foods, parasites, and reproduction of various vertebrates. Included are a new record of Lake Sturgeon (Acipenser fulvescens), a new size record of mudpuppy (Necturus louisianensis), and a second observation of bilateral gynandromorphism in a Northern Cardinal (Cardinalis cardinalis). These unique observations continue to grow knowledge of vertebrate biology in Arkansas
Arkansas has a large, diverse fish fauna consisting of 193 species known to have been collected from...
Little is known about the natural history of the Pealip Redhorse (Moxostoma pisolabrum), particularl...
Numerous visits, over the past four years, of 27 abandoned mines in the Ouachita Mountains of Arkans...
Because meaningful observations of natural history are not always part of larger studies, important ...
Often, interesting and important observations of vertebrate distribution and natural history are not...
Smaller details of natural history often go undocumented to science if those details are not parts o...
Because meaningful observations of natural history are not always part of larger studies, important ...
Many important details of vertebrate biology are unknown to the scientific community because the obs...
Although vertebrates are a commonly studied group of animals, the distribution and natural history o...
The second in a series of papers describing the fauna of Arkansas caves includes distributional reco...
The invertebrate fauna are a large component of ecosystem. Yet, invertebrate biologists are few and ...
This report documents new records on the distribution of selected fishes from Arkansas and provides ...
Seventy-one native or re-introduced species of mammals were analyzed with respect to their geographi...
Since June 1982 we have studied various aspects of red bat ecology in Arkansas with emphasis on fiel...
We report a new state record for Pseudacris maculata from Arkansas. Furthermore, we conducted an eco...
Arkansas has a large, diverse fish fauna consisting of 193 species known to have been collected from...
Little is known about the natural history of the Pealip Redhorse (Moxostoma pisolabrum), particularl...
Numerous visits, over the past four years, of 27 abandoned mines in the Ouachita Mountains of Arkans...
Because meaningful observations of natural history are not always part of larger studies, important ...
Often, interesting and important observations of vertebrate distribution and natural history are not...
Smaller details of natural history often go undocumented to science if those details are not parts o...
Because meaningful observations of natural history are not always part of larger studies, important ...
Many important details of vertebrate biology are unknown to the scientific community because the obs...
Although vertebrates are a commonly studied group of animals, the distribution and natural history o...
The second in a series of papers describing the fauna of Arkansas caves includes distributional reco...
The invertebrate fauna are a large component of ecosystem. Yet, invertebrate biologists are few and ...
This report documents new records on the distribution of selected fishes from Arkansas and provides ...
Seventy-one native or re-introduced species of mammals were analyzed with respect to their geographi...
Since June 1982 we have studied various aspects of red bat ecology in Arkansas with emphasis on fiel...
We report a new state record for Pseudacris maculata from Arkansas. Furthermore, we conducted an eco...
Arkansas has a large, diverse fish fauna consisting of 193 species known to have been collected from...
Little is known about the natural history of the Pealip Redhorse (Moxostoma pisolabrum), particularl...
Numerous visits, over the past four years, of 27 abandoned mines in the Ouachita Mountains of Arkans...