Ocracoke Island 



417 

 *Dolan, R., and R. Mayden. 1974. Adjusting to nature in our national sea- 

 shores. National Parks and Conservation Magazine 48(6):9-14. 



This article explains a Park Service management policy which deals with 

 the forces of nature that affect national seashores and lakeshores. The 

 Cape Hatteras area is discussed in detail including Core Banks, Portsmouth 

 Island, Ocracoke Island, and flags Head. 



418 

 *Engels, W. L. 1942. Vertebrate fauna of North Carolina coastal islands. 

 ~ American Midland Naturalist 28:273-304. 



This study is concentrated on those barrier islands which fringe the 

 North Carolina coast from Cape Henry to Cape Lookout. The vertebrate 

 fauna of the most centrally located bar in this series of islands is 

 described, along with geography, vegetation, and climate. Particular 

 emphasis is placed on Ocracoke Island. 



419 

 *Soucie, G. 1974. Here today, gone tomorrow. Audubon 76(l):71-93. 



This article describes action being taken by the Park Service in the 

 Cape Hatteras area to combat severe problems with erosion. Portsmouth, 

 Ocracoke, Hatteras, and Rodie islands are discussed. 



Portsmouth Island 



420 

 *Dolan, R., and B. Hayden. 1974. Adjusting to nature in our national sea- 

 shores. National Parks and Conservation Magazine 48(6):9-14. 



This article explains a Park Service management policy which deals with 

 the forces of nature that affect national seashores and lakeshores. The 

 Cape Hatteras area is discussed in detail including Core Banks, Portsmouth 

 Island, Ocracoke Island, and Nags Head. 



421 

 *Soucie, G. 1974. Here today, gone tomorrow. Audubon 76(l):71-93. 



This article describes action being taken by the Park Service in the 

 Cape Hatteras area to combat severe problems with erosion. Portsmouth, 

 Ocracoke, Hatteras, and Rodie islands are discussed. 



Core Ranks 



422 

 *Barnes, R. D. 1953. The ecological distribution of spiders in non-forest 



87 



