BS-16. Bird refuges and big-game preserves administered by the Bureau of 
Biological Survey, Compiled in the Divisions of Game Management and 
Migretory Waterfowl. Revised from time to time, latest revision, 
8 pp., L map, April 1936. ° (Supersédes Learlet) Bi-l2eca:)), ) (Out, of prambs 
List by States and Territories of the refuges and preserves under 
administration, giving the year of establishment, acreege, and the 
names of the species or groups of wildlife chiefly protected. lap 
showing location of the reservations in the United States. 
BS-17. Wildlife of the Atlantic coast salt marshes. By W. Ll. McAtee. 22 pp., 
‘September 1945. 
Prepared for educaticnal use in work campos; includes sections on 
f salt-marsh plants; plants of the zones end their value to 
a ; birds, both the more and the less characteristic species; 
‘and other wildlife; together with a brief essay on conservation. 
B§-18. Federal regulations on hunting waterfowl explained. 4 pp., Octooer 1935. 
(Out of print.) 
Explanations as to the duck stamp; Federal open seasons and State 
-lews; and regulations relative tc beiting; prohibition of the use:of 
live decoys; possession limits; eutcloading and repeating shotguns; 
sink boxes, boats, and blinds. Applies specifically to the 1945 season. 
BS-19. Plants valuable for wildlife utilization 
W. Le. McAtee. 11 pp., 8 tables, Octobe 
Dept. Agr. Circular 412, October 1936.) 
Utilization of plants by wildlife; crop piants and their use in 
erosion control, with lists of leading. species; uncultivated plants 
useful for wildlife and erosion control, with lists of the genera 
known to be most useful in providing cover, browse, herbage, mast, 
fruit, and seed; consolidated list of plants that have been recommended 
for erosion control, showing their value for the various categories of 
wildlife utilization. 
for erosion control. By 
S35. (Superseded by U.S. 
BS-20. What shall we fecd our pelters? By Cherles F. Bassett. 7 up., 3 tables, 
2 figures (graphs), November 1935. 
Foxes selected for the experiments; explanation of feeds used as 
substitutes for raw meat; schedule of feedings; exemination of fur as 
a test of results; the last expressed in text, table, and graphs. 
BS-2l. Feed cost of producing young rabbits to weaning age. By Chas. H. Kellogg. 
SOPs uwab le, (October) MoS > 4 
Report on-tests at the Fontan@, Calif., Rabbit Experiment Station. 
BS~-22. Feed requirements in raisins weened rebbits to a weight of 6 pounds. By 
Chas. H. Kelloge!4 pp., 1 taole. October) 1955. 
Continuation of report embodied in the preceding leaflet, including 
cost. 
BS-23. Abstract of fur laws, 1935-36. By Frank G. Grimes. 29 pp., November 
1935. (Out of prints seerEs-oy 
By States and Territories, also for tne Cenadian Provinces. 
BS-24. Bounties paid by States. By Frank G. Grimes. 4 pp., November 
HOSS. |) (Ousb) Ok oretmnG Sy) 
Itemized by States. Lil 
