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 DIVISION 7. MISCELLANEOUS 6000-7599.113 CHAPTER 1. Publications and Official Advertising 6000-6078 ARTICLE 1. General 6000-6008 ARTICLE 2. Establishing Standing as Newspaper of General Circulation 6020-6027 ARTICLE 3. Publications 6040-6044 ARTICLE 4. Manner of Publication 6060-6066 ARTICLE 5. Foreign Language Newspapers 6075-6078 CHAPTER 1.1. Publication of Notice in Public Notice Districts 6080-6085.670 ARTICLE 1. Public Notice Districts, Generally 6080-6082 ARTICLE 2. Public Notice Districts by County 6085.100-6085.670 CHAPTER 1.5. News Coverage of Governmental Agencies 6090-6091 CHAPTER 2. Fees 6100-6111 CHAPTER 2.5. Medium of Payment 6150-6159 CHAPTER 2.6. State Payment Card Act 6160-6166 CHAPTER 3. Crimes Relating to Public Records, Documents, and Certificates 6200-6203 CHAPTER 3.01.
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Image Article1 Min ReadComputer Programmer and Mathematician Josephine JueArticle2 Min ReadDr. Kamlesh Lulla, Senior ScientistImage Article1 Min ReadEllison Onizuka: First Asian American in SpaceArticle5 Min Read“Work Hard and Work Smart”: The NASA Career of Vickie Wang
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California Fish and Wildlife Journal - Contents

Fall 1943.

In the service of their country
A self-filling quail watering device. B. Glading
A bee repellent for use in quail watering devices. B. Glading and D. M. Selleck
Epidemiological studies on coccidiosis of California quail I. Occurrence of Eimeria in wild quail. C. M. Herman and J. E. Chattin
Deer refuges under the Buck Law. F. P. Cronemiller
Golden trout propagation in California. G. McCloud
The relationship of fish to the Clear Lake gnat, in Clear Lake, California. A. W. Lindquist, C. C. Deonier, and J. E. Hancey
James Moffit, 1900–1943. B. Curtis
An outbreak of mycotic pneumonia in mallards. C. M. Herman
A record yellowtail. G. Bakker, Jr.
Twenty-five years ago in California Fish and Game. B. Curtis
In Memoriam—Curtis Lee Bundock
In Memoriam—Alvin Granstrom
In Memoriam—Charles R. Love
In Memoriam—Arthur Boeke

California Fish and Game 29(3). Summer 1943.

In the service of their country
Salmon at Friant Dam—1942. G. H. Clark
Raptor pellets as indicators of food habits. B. Glading, D. F.  Tillotson, and D. M. Selleck
Food habits of nesting barn owls and marsh hawks at Dune Lakes, California, as determined by the "cage nest" method. D. M. Selleck and B. Glading
Fish rescue in California. C. Woodhull
Anatomical differences between the ring-necked pheasant and the domestic chicken as an aid in law enforcement. J. Laughlin
A parasite in the muscles of ducks in California. C. M. Herman and G. L. Bolander
Resignation—G. H. Clark
Young sperm whale beached at Monterey. J. B. Phillips
California Fish and Wildlife Journal - Contents

First record of Mozambique tilapia in the San Joaquin Valley, California. Tim Heyne, Bert Tribbey, Matt Brooks, and Jennie Smith
Partial xanthism in an adult chum salmon, Oncorhynchus keta, near chignik, Alaska. Gregory T. Ruggerone
Editorial note. Eric R. Loft
Bird life as a community asset. Joseph Grinnell

1990

California Fish and Game 76(4). Fall 1990.

Responses of mountain sheep to aerial sampling using helicopters. Vernon C. Bleich, R. Terry Bowyer, Andrew M. Pauli, Robert L. Vernoy, and Richard L. Anthes
Accuracy in recording neck-band codes of cackling Canada geese. Dennis G. Raveling, David S. Zezulak, and Joseph G. Silveira
Fall and winter feeding habits of the American coot in northern California. Raymond J. Bogiatto II
Rainbow trout of Kaiser and Redwood creeks, Contra Costa County, California. Graham A. E. Gall, Boyd Bentley, and R. C. Nuzum
Comparative age and growth of flathead catfish in four southwestern streams. Kirk L. Young and Paul C. Marsh
Fish remains from nine archaeological sites in Richmond and San Pablo, Contra Costa County, California. Kenneth W. Gobalet
Native status of Sacramento perch (Archoplites interruptus) in Alameda Creek, Alameda County, California: evidence from archaeological site CA-ALA-483. Kenneth W. Gobalet
Use of an artificial substrate to collect white sturgeon eggs. George T. McCabe and Lance G. Beckman

California Fish and Game 76(3). Summer 1990.

Blood lead concentrations in mallards from Delvan and Colusa national wildlife refuges. David M. Mauser, Tonie E. Rocke, John G. Mensik, and Christopher J. Brand
Virulence of four isolates of infectious hematopoietic necrosis virus in salmonid fishes and comparative replication in salmonid fish cell lines.
California Fish and Wildlife Journal - Contents

Some early summer observations on muskrats in a northeastern California marsh. A. L. Hensley and H. Twining
The foot worm parasite of deer. C. M. Herman and A. I. Bischoff
Resignation—Gordon H. True, Jr.
Notice of Commission Meeting. E. J. N. Ott, Jr.
Notice to Duck Hunters. C. M. Herman
In Memoriam—Brice L. Hammack

California Fish and Game 32(3). Summer 1946.

Castle Lake trout investigation. First phase: interrelationships of four species. J. H. Wales
Observations on Cooper's hawk nesting and predation. H. S. Fitch, B. Glading, and V. House
New Commissioners: General H. H. Arnold and William J. Silva
Retirement—August Bade
Alaska codfish from California waters. J. B. Phillips
Rare fishes taken near Los Angeles. A. E. Daugherty
In Memoriam—Edward Judson Johnson

California Fish and Game 32(2). Spring 1946.

Twenty-five Years of the California Fish and Game Commission. J. S. Hunter
A preliminary report on the fishery of Lake Millerton, California. W. A. Dill
Duck disease at Tulare Lake. D. D. McLean
Wandering of pink salmon and other salmonid fishes into southern California. C. L. Hubbs
A progress report on beaver management in California. A. L. Hensley
Effect of red water on marine life in Santa Monica Bay, California. H. Sommer and F. N. Clark
Recovery of a tagged soupfin shark. W. E. Ripley
In Memoriam—Hiram L. Ricks

California Fish and Game 32(1). Winter 1946.

Oxygen consumption of trout and salmon. P. A. Shaw
Trespass. R. W. Kenny
The nose bot fly of deer. C. M. Herman
Warm-water fish management. A. S. Hazzard
2001 Budget Analysis: Department of Food and Agriculture (8570)
efforts to control the impact of the Mediterranean Fruit Fly (Medfly) on California's agricultural industry in 1975. Since 1980, the state has spent around $130 million from the General Fund to
support this effort, with a similar amount provided by the federal government. The department has used aerial and ground spraying, and sterile Medfly releases to fight the pest.
The current program began in 1996 and involves raising sterile Medflies and releasing them throughout a 2,100 square mile area of the Los Angeles Basin. Total program costs are $16 million
annually, shared equally between the state and the federal government. This program was approved as a five year program with a June 30, 2001 sunset date. Pending receipt of the
comprehensive plan, it is not clear how this program fits into the state's overall goals for a coordinated invasive plant and pest program. Additionally, since this program is an ongoing control
effort (rather than eradication), it is not clear why this program should not be funded in part, or in whole, by the agriculture industry.
Parcel Inspection Dog Teams. The Governor's budget includes $1.9 million from the General Fund and 30 positions to make permanent the Agricultural Parcels Inspection program. This
program was initiated in the 1996-97 Budget Act, when the Legislature approved $895,000 from the General Fund and 14.6 personnel-years for a two-year pilot program. In the 1998-99
Budget Act the Legislature doubled the size of the pilot program and extended it for an additional two years. During the course of the program, the department has submitted two legislatively
mandated reports on program activities.
The program includes 12 teams—consisting of an agricultural biologist, an agricultural inspector, and a dog trained to detect plant material—that are deployed in the San Francisco Bay Area, the
Los Angeles Basin, and the San Diego area. As noted last year, the teams screen a small portion of all packages entering the state—approximately 1 percent to 6 percent, depending on
location—and it is not clear that these inspections have a significant impact on preventing pest infestations.
Pest Detection.
California Fish and Wildlife Journal - Contents

The first recorded mass stranding of pelagic red crabs, Pleuronocodes planipes, at Monterey Bay, California since 1959 with notes on their biology. P. W. Glynn
The external morphology of the first zoeal stages of the crabs, Cancer magister (Dana), Cancer antennarius (Stimpson), Cancer anthonyi (Rathbun). R. D. Mir
Waterfowl botulism outbreak in San Jacinto Valley, Riverside County, California. H. M. Hill and L. M. Graham
Manual of Game Investigational Techniques (Book Review). F. L. Jones
Northern Fishes (Book Review). A. Calhoun
The Sea off Southern California, a Modern Habitat of Petroleum (Book Review). J. E. Fitch
List of the Marine Fishes of Canada (Book Review). J. E. Fitch
A List of Common and Scientific Names of Fishes from the United States and Canada (Second Edition) (Book Review). J. E. Fitch
The Marine Fishes of Rhode Island (Book Review). E. A. Best
Diagnosis of Veterinary Parasitisms (Book Review). M. N. Rosen
The Biologists Handbook of Pronunciations (Book Review). J. L. Hiehle
The Physiology of Crustacea. Volume I—Metabolism and Growth (Book Review). J. D. Messersmith
The Biology of Marine Animals (Book Review). E. A. Best
Kingdom of the Octopus (Book Review). E. A. Best

1960

California Fish and Game 46(4). Fall 1960.

Review of the abalone of California. K. W. Cox
The use of anesthetics for the handling and the transport of fishes. W. N. McFarland
Notes on the life history of the barred surfperch, Amphisticus argenteus Agassiz and a technique for culturing embiotocid embryos. E. L. Triplett
Explore NASA's History - NASA
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Ranger 7NASA's first successful mission to reach the Moon was launched on July 28, 1964, returning 4,316 images of the Moon on July 31st. Read About Ranger 7LandsatSince 1972, the Landsat Program has provided the longest continuous space-based record of Earth's land.Read About the Landsat ProgramVoyager 1Launched in 1977, Voyager 1 and 2 brought us our first close-up views of the outer planets of our solar system and continue their missions today in interstellar space!Learn About Voyager 1Mars Pathfinder and SojournerThe Red Planet's first rover, Sojourner, landed on the planet's surface, along with the Pathfinder lander on July 4, 1997.Read About PathfinderCassiniOver its nearly 20 years in space from 1997 to 2017, the Cassini spacecraft gathered data on Saturn and its moons in unprecedented detail.Learn About the Cassini MissionDawnFrom 2007 to 2018, Dawn became the first spacecraft to orbit two extraterrestrial destinations, Vesta and Ceres, both in our solar system's main asteroid belt.Read About Dawn's Findings 

 

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Image Article1 Min ReadComputer Programmer and Mathematician Josephine JueArticle2 Min ReadDr.
H5N1 Bird Flu: Current Situation Summary | Avian Influenza (Flu)
the History of Avian Influenzaplus iconTimeline – 1880-1959Timeline – 1960–1999Timeline – 2000-2009Timeline – 2010-2019Timeline – 2020-2024ReferencesPast Outbreaksplus iconPast H5N1 Human Infections by CountryU.S. H7N8 in 2016Health Care & Laboratorian Guidanceplus iconH5N1 Genetic Changes Inventoryplus iconInventory PreambleQuestions & Answers: H5N1 Genetic Change InventoryCase DefinitionsTesting, Reporting & Lab Informationplus iconInterim Guidance on Testing, Specimen Collection, and Processing for Patients with Suspected Infection with Novel Influenza A Viruses with the Potential to Cause Severe Disease in HumansDiagnostics for Detecting H7N9 Using rRT-PCRInfection Control Within Healthcare Settings for Patients with Novel Influenza A VirusesFor Clinicians: Evaluating and Managing PatientsUse of Antiviral Medications for Treatment of Human Infections with Novel Influenza A VirusesAntiviral Chemoprophylaxis of Persons Exposed to Birds with Avian Influenza A VirusesFollow-up of Close Contacts of Persons Infected with Novel Influenza A Viruses and Use of Antiviral ChemoprophylaxisWhat CDC Doesplus iconMonitoringResearching the VirusDual Use Research of ConcernPreparedness and Responseplus iconMaking a Candidate Vaccine VirusAvian Influenza Communication ResourcesNews & Spotlights 

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By this time, World War II had begun and demand for the motors grew. A Douglas A-20 bomber testing JPL liquid-fueled Jet-Assisted Take Off motors in 1942. Credit: NASA/JPL-Caltech In 1943, the Army asked von Kármán for a technical analysis of the German V-2 program discovered by Allied intelligence. He and his research team proposed a U.S. research project to understand, duplicate and improve upon the missiles beginning to bombard England. In their 1943 proposal, the Caltech team referred to their organization for the first time as "the Jet Propulsion Laboratory."Funded by the U.S. Army’s Ordnance Corps beginning in 1944, the Jet Propulsion Laboratory's early efforts would eventually involve technologies beyond those of aerodynamics and propellant chemistry -- technologies that would evolve into tools for space flight, secure communications, spacecraft navigation and control, and planetary exploration.From rockets to missilesIn late 1944, the team began tests near Leach Spring in the Mojave desert of small unguided missiles, named Private, that reached a range of about 11 miles (nearly 18 kilometers). By 1945, with a staff approaching 300, the group had begun to launch test vehicles from White Sands, New Mexico, to an altitude of 40 miles (60 kilometers), monitoring their performance by radio and war surplus radar equipment.Control of the missile was the next step, requiring two-way radio as well as radar and a primitive computer (using radio tubes) at the ground station. The result was JPL's answer to the German V-2 missile. Corporal first launched in May 1947, about two years after the end of World War II in Europe. Corporal E Round 31 launch at the U.S. Army's White Sands Proving Ground, May 22, 1947. Credit: NASA/JPL-Caltech Developing a missile that would fly and survive in the field involved testing its aerodynamic design and durability under vibration and other stresses. The team developed a supersonic wind tunnel and an array of environmental test technologies, all of which had wider use and came to support outside customers. A U.S. Army anti-aircraft missile model in JPL's supersonic wind tunnel, May 1955.
California Fish and Wildlife Journal - Contents

J. Moffitt
Addition to list of totally excluded animals state importation law. J. Moffitt

Reports
	
Statement of Income
Statement of Expenditures
Violations of Fish and Game Laws
Number of Hunters Killing Two Deer, 1933
Hunting Accidents, 1933
Seven-year Record of Deer Kill in California
Statistics on Deer Kill, Season 1933
Fresh Fishery Products

California Fish and Game 20(1). Winter 1934.

A preliminary survey of Mission Bay State Park. D. H. Fry, Jr. and R. S. Croker
Tagging of striped bass. G. H. Clark
Octopi of California. J. B. Phillips
Predator animal studies. D. D. McLean
History of the Yosemite elk herd. J. Moffitt
Mule deer study program. J. Moffitt
Editorials and Notes
	
Personnel changes in the Bureau of Education and Research
New Fish and Game Code
Regulations governing importation of certain wild birds and animals. J. Moffitt
C. W. A. work to aid Division activities. O. L. Warner
Commercial fishery notes. N. B. Scofield
Fresh fish marketing. A. A. Alstrom
Klamath River spawning conditions in 1932. J. O. Snyder
Report on black bass propagation work. J. O. Snyder
Large-mouthed black bass introduced into lake Merced. O. L. Warner
First California pheasant season a success. O. L. Warner
1933 quail season. O. L. Warner
Oregon adopts upland game bird landowner contract law. J. Moffitt
Waterfowl abundance in California in 1933. J. Moffitt
Deer tag returns for 1933. O. L. Warner
Deer as carriers of a cattle disease. W. H. Boynton
Another "new" deer for California. J. Moffitt
Death of buck deer result of fighting in rut. J. Moffitt