904 



INDEX 



Frascr River (Br. Col.) S3 

 Fraxinus 212 

 Frederick. K. T. xxxvi 

 Fredericks. W. 24 

 Fredine. G. 560 

 .Frie<Iniann. H. 48 

 frog 342 



fruit, occurrence in [•iciiator fcxid analysis 339, 340. 

 fungus, as a cause nf Jiscasc 139 

 fur-trapping 382 

 Furbringcr, M. 737 



Cadow. H. 728. 733 



Galerucella 213 



Caiium 208 



r.allitornips 46, 721. 725 



Oallilipeurus cameratus 409. 434 



Cailus 724. 725. 726. 728. 730. 731. 732, 733. 731 



came lands, rrliited tn Kroiise management 682 



gangrene 411 



gapeworm 419 



description 418, 425 



distribution 409. 416. 417. 418 



incidence and impurtanci- 410. 111.416. 118.419 



life cycle and dissemination 408. 416. 418 



[lathogenicity 418 

 Garrod. A. H. 727 

 Gaston, H. E. xxxv 

 Gastropoda 198, 213 

 Oaultheria procumbent 203 

 Cauman. F. 240 

 Caylussacia 202, 224 

 general habits (see habits) 

 generic characters 46 

 Genesee County (N.Y.) .'57 

 Genesee River (N.Y.) 57 

 George. A. F. 22. 24 



George Washington National Forest (Va.) 31. 183 

 Georgia 36. 47. 110 

 Gerry. R. 19. 20. 22, 24 

 Gerstell. R. 383 

 Ceum 193. 200 

 Gibbs. J.T. xxxv 

 Girard, G. L. 243. 254 



girdling of trees, as a management tool 610 

 gizzard contents, average volume 186 

 gi7j:ard inflammation 411, 412 

 gizzard worm 406, 419 



description 423. 425 



distribution 409, 413. 416. 423 



incidence and importance 410. 411. 412. 413, 421 



life cycle and dissemination 408, 423. 494 



pathogenicity 412. 423 

 Gladwin Refuge (Mich.) 8t7. 848 

 Glaphyrostomum 409. 434 

 Glens Falls (N.Y.) 4.32 

 glucoside (amygdalin) 19ri 

 Glyceria 208 

 Clyceria striata 208 

 Coble. F. C. 401. 691 

 goldcnrod 204, 220 

 goldthread 2DB 

 Coniocotes 409. 435 

 Goniodes corpulentix lOt 

 (iordon. S. 78, 573 

 goshawk (see hawk) 

 Gowcr. C. 718 

 Graham. C. H. 22 

 graiD, as a groune food 

 Gramineae 208 

 Grand Manan IsK-ind (N.R.) 

 Grange. W. .562. 575 

 grape 198. 206. 218. 220. 2.';9 

 grape, fox 655. 662. 883 

 grape, frost 206. 227. 230. 848 

 grape, riverbank 655, 662. 883 

 grape family, as a source of grouse food 20 

 grass 208. 226. 231. 233. 239 

 grass, barnyard S-t5 

 grass, bill'- 208. 845 

 grass, manna 208 

 grass, reed canary 208 

 grass, yellow fnx-iail 845 

 grass family, as a source of grouse food 20f 

 grasshoppers lOI, 189, 434 



as a source of gizzard worm infection 40G 



as a source of grouse food 198. 212, 213, 



effect of eating poittonous I'»6 

 gravel consumption 192 

 Cniv. G.R. 46 

 Graybill. H. W. 438 

 grazing (see also livestock) 



as a management tool 620, 641 

 Great Britain 104. 404. 552. 575. 578 

 (weiit Plains 48. 50, S3 



189. 191. 210. 

 50. 251 



101 

 2S4, 309, 401. 118. 



.3.39. 340. 3*1. 342, 343. 



Great Slave Lake (N. W. Terr.) 52. 56 



Green, R. G. 15. 30. 415. 416. 417, 4,36. 568. .574 



Green Bay (Wis.) 18. 20 



greenbrier 210. 220. 221. 815 



Greene County (N.Y.) 210 



grcgariousness, among adults 248. 255. 239 



gregariousness. among chicks 297 



Crinnell, C. B. 14, 212, 264. 265, 279 



Grinnell, J. 47 



grit (see gravel consumption) 



Cross, A. O. xxxvi, 15. 30. 33. 183. 220. 256, 324. 333, 3.37. 343. 



415. 416. 419. 421. 557, 568. 574 

 Cross. 1,. S. 312. 335 

 gr<iund conditions 



relation to cover chosen by adults 162. 831 



relation to cover chosen by broods l-l-l. 807 

 grouse (see also heath hen and prairie chicken) 

 grouse, black 16. 427 

 grouse, red ( Scotch grouse) 46. 91. 10; 



.552. .578. 671. 675 

 grouse, ruffed 



us a game crop 587 



bounty on 11. 102. 187 



classed a-i vermin 11. 102 



common names 2. 6. 274 



factors of abundance (see factors) 



fluctuations (see fluctuations) 



occurrence in predator food analysis 

 34-1 



productivity (see productivity) 



range 48 



scienti6c classification 46 



studies of 30. 31 

 grouse, sage 46. 243. 416, 417. 430 

 grouse, sharp-tailed 46. 232. 416. 120. 428 

 grouse, spruce 46. 53. 210. 273. 428. 4.30, 131 

 grouse, willow 578 



"grouse disease" (see parasitism and disease) 

 grouse dogs 390. 394. 395 



Grouse Investigation (^mimiltee 12. 32, 31. 562 

 grouse : predator ratios 329 

 growth 77 

 CryHus asiimilis 213 

 gum. sour 206 

 guns (see man's aids) 

 Gumey. A. B. xxxvi 



habitat (see also territory) 



definition 634 



important components 111 



preferred 31 



seasonal requirements (see cover requirements) 



variety acceptable .53 

 habitat management 



designing productive comt 607 



desirable composition 588 



for fall feeding grounds 230. 018. 642 



for spring nesting grounds 620. 644 



for summer feeding grounds 618. 617 



for winter shelter 620. 646 



function of vari<Mis cover types 608 



harmful practices 599 



improving and maintaining 



•iiirvey anti analysis 624 

 habitat regions in New V()rk 

 habits, general 30, 247 



of both sexes 163, 168. 251 



of the brood 2')1 



of the female 281 



of the male 27 1 

 Haemaphysaiis (see also ticks I 

 llaemaphysalii chordeHii 409. 

 Uaemaphysalis leporis-palustris 409. 416, 430 

 Harmoproteus (see also blood parasites) 409. 430. -1.33 

 Flaight. A. 10. 37S 

 hair-feathers 36 

 Hall. A. C. 694 

 Hall. C. L. 47 

 Hatpin. J. L. xxxv 

 llamamelis virginiana 208. 847 



Hamilton. W. J.. Jr. xxxvi. 325. 328. 339. 340. 311 

 Hamilton County (N.Y.) 201 

 hardback (see hornbeam) 

 Hardy. M. 201. 558 

 hare, varying (see also buffers) 14, 322. 32S. 339, 345, 416. 



568. 670. 671. 683 



fluctuations in abundance 323. 325. 327. 556.' 567. 574. 

 578, 579 

 Ifarmosiomum pfUucidum 109. 131 

 Harney Basin (Ore.) -tS 

 Harper's Ferrv (W. Va.) 72 

 Hart. D. 23. 24 

 Harvard I N.Y.) 418 

 Harvard Medical School 33 

 Harvard Itnivrrsity 31 



596. 637 



113 



417 

 414. 416. 



417. 4.30. 431 



