Browsing Proceedings of the Nova Scotian Institute of Science by Title
Now showing items 174-193 of 1701
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Biological and Environmental Requisites for a Successful Trap Fishery of the Northern Shrimp Pandalus Borealis
(Nova Scotian Institute of Science, 2007)A permanent trap fishery for northern pink shrimp (Pandalus borealis) was established in Chedabucto Bay, Nova Scotia in 1996 after several years of experimental trapping by one fisherman. Despite extensive experimental ... -
Biological Oceanography in Canada (with Special Reference to Federal Government Science)
(Nova Scotian Institute of Science, 2006)This is a personal account of the history, accomplishments and future of biological oceanography in Canada with emphasis on Canadian government research. Canadian biological oceanographers have a rich history pre-dating ... -
Biologically active marine metabolites: Some recent examples
(Dalhousie Printing Centre, 1984) -
Biology of Prunus pensylvanica L.F.
(Dalhousie Printing Centre, 1981) -
The bird life of the Grand Manan Archipelago
(Imperial Publishing Co, Ltd., 1939) -
The Birds of Brier Island, Nova Scotia
(Nova Scotian Institute of Science, 2011-09)Brier Island, Nova Scotia, Canada, at the southwestern entrance to the Bay of Fundy, has been known for years as a prime birding destination. It combines access to unusually rich gatherings of pelagic birds, the chance of ... -
The birds of Sable Island, Nova Scotia
(Dalhousie Printing Centre, 1981) -
The Blue Crab (Callinectes sapidus Rathbun): Extension of its range northward to near Halifax, Nova Scotia
(McAlpine Publishing Co., Ltd., 1920) -
The blunthead puffer, Sphoeroides pachygaster (Muller and Troschel, 1848) (Pisces: Tetraodontidae) new to Nova Scotia and Canada.
(Dalhousie Printing Centre, 1985-12)The puffers (Tetraodontidae) are small stout-bodied fishes which, when threatened, inflate a sac-like expansion of the gullet, dramatically expand their size and become spherical in shape. Two species, the oceanic puffer, ... -
The bluntnose sixgill shark Hexanchus griseus (Bonnaterre, 1788), new to the fish fauna of Atlantic Canada.
(Dalhousie Printing Centre, 1991-02)Annoucement: THE BLUNTNOSE SIXGILL SHARK HEXANCHUS GRISEUS (BONNATERRE, 1788), NEW TO THE FISH FAUNA OF ATLANTIC CANADA -
Book review
(Nova Scotian Institute of Science, 2018) -
Book review
(Nova Scotian Institute of Science, 2016) -
BOOK REVIEW
(Nova Scotian Institute of Science, 2017) -
Book Review
(Nova Scotian Institute of Science, 2017) -
BOOK REVIEW
(Nova Scotian Institute of Science, 2018) -
BOOK REVIEW
(Nova Scotian Institute of Science, 2019) -
BOOK REVIEW
(Nova Scotian Institute of Science, 2019) -
BOOK REVIEW
(Nova Scotian Institute of Science, 2020) -
BOOK REVIEW
(Nova Scotian Institute of Science, 2020) -
Books, pamphlets, etc., in the library of The Institute, August 31, 1870.
(William Gossip, 1870)