Illinois Natural History Survey
This is a list of all documents accepted for permanent retention in the depository, in order by issuing agency.
- Illinois Natural History Survey Biological Notes {periodical start}
Irregularly published technical series. - Illinois Natural History Survey Bulletin {periodical start}
Irregularly published technical series. - Illinois Natural History Survey Manual 12: Field Manual of Illinois Mammals (2008, 12) [1-882932-11-0]
The wild mammals that inhabit Illinois include representatives of eight orders: Didelphimorphia (opossum), Soricomorpha (shrews and moles), Cingulata (armadillo), Chiroptera (bats), agomorpha (rabbits), Carnivora (carnivores), Rodentia (rodents), and Artiodactyla (deer). Descriptions, natural history and distribution are given with detailed illustrations and photographs of habitat. - Illinois Natural History Survey Publications and Research Projects Lists {periodical start}
Includes comprehensive lists of all Survey scientists' publications and all Survey research projects underway. - Illinois Natural History Survey Reports {periodical start}
Illinois Natural History Survey Reports: provides up to date information and announcements on many of the research activities of Survey scientists. This quarterly magazine has been in continuous publication since 1962. - Illinois Natural History Survey Special Publications {periodical start}
Irregularly published series focusing on specific Illinois natural history topics. - INHS Publications List {periodical start}
This document lists the 165 scientific publications, 100 technical reports, and 87 miscellaneous contributions (newsletter articles, posters, book reviews, etc) published in 2006. 125 restricted technical reports, completed by the Surveys Illinois Department of Transportation Wetlands Group, in 59 Illinois counties, are not listed. - Research Projects Lists {periodical start}
This document lists 452 research projects for the Surveys FY08 Annual Report. As part of our annual evaluations, Illinois Natural History Survey scientists are asked to update their lists of current research projects. These are then categorized within the Survey's strategic plan, i.e., under various research program areas and associated goals and objectives.