Thesis--Yale, 1962. / Includes bibliographical references (p. 425-429).

Thesis--Yale, 1962. / Includes bibliographical references (p. 425-429).

Novel. / Thesis (Ph. D.)--University of Hawaii at Manoa, 1995. / Microfiche. / viii, 289 leaves, bound 29 cm

Theses (M.A.)--Marshall University, 2005. / Title from document title page. Includes abstract. Document formatted into pages: contains v, 70 p. Bibliography: p. 64-70.

Dans ce memoire, une analyse sur la relation entre certaines desinences verbales du Mohawk est proposee a l'interieur du cadre d'analyse pour les langues "polysynthetiques" developpe dans Baker (1993). Il est montre que la desinence aspectuelle "statique", qui affecte les formes d'accord, peut etre traitee comme un predicat contenant un quasi-argument. Cette caracteristique rend compte du changement d'accord sur le verbe principal lorsque le morpheme statique s'allie avec celui-ci pour former un predicat complexe et ce, conformement aux principes qui regissent l'accord dans la langue. Nous defendons ensuite l'hypothese que la presence des prefixes modaux depend de la presence d'un role evenementiel $ langle$ e$ rangle$ dan un syntagme verbal. Enfin, il est montre que le morpheme e?, traditionellement analyse comme la forme du "ponctuel", apparai t en realite pour des raisons phonologiques. Nous montrons que les anomalies apparentes qui caracterisent le systeme flexionnel du Mohawk peuvent recevoir un traitement systematique a l'interieur du cadre qui est adopte.* ftn *Originally published in MAI Vol. 33, No. 4. Reprinted here with corrected author name.

No description available.

No description available.

No description available.

I evaluated methods of preventing desert mule deer from drowning in the concrete-lined Mohawk Canal, southwest Arizona, and monitored the movements of deer using this canal. A 15 km study section of the Mohawk Canal where most previous drownings occurred was checked 478 times from June 1982 through September 1985 and 5,307 deer-canal interactions (DCI) were recorded. Ninety-eight percent of the DCI were recorded from April through September. Deer fell into this canal ≥ 279 times: 116 escaped via steps, 79 via ramps, and 50 escaped unaided. Only 5 deer drowned in sections of the Mohawk Canal with escape structures; 7 deer and 2 bighorn sheep drowned in sections without escape structures. Deer approached the canal to drink, not to cross. Maintaining depths to water of ≤ 30 cm will reduce the number of deer falling into the canal. The Mohawk Canal escape structures are adequately designed and spaced to prevent most summer mortalities. Deer use of 2 water catchments build to provide alternate water sources for deer drinking from the Mohawk Canal increased significantly each year. Each time a deer drank from these catchments was one less opportunity for a deer to fall into the canal. I monitored desert mule deer movements in a xeric region of the Sonoran Desert from October 1982 through November 1984 to determine the influence water availability and rainfall patterns have on deer movements. Ten of 15 radio-collared deer monitored for >1 year migrated to areas with permanent water in April or May and left those areas soon after summer rains started. Deer did not migrate to areas receiving the most summer rainfall. Home range sizes are larger (annual x = 145.2 km², range = 47.0 - 566.6 km²) than any previously reported for mule deer.

Thèse (M.A.) -- Université Laval, 2003. / "Ligne du temps: Événements marquants, Kahnawake et Haudenosaunee": p. 158-165. Bibliogr.: f. 141-156. Publié aussi en version électronique.