Part I - General Sessions - Strength Through Recreation

• Formal Opening, C. R. Gutermuth
• Remarks of the Chairman, Quigg Newton
• Recreational Needs in the Years Ahead, Hon. Lee Metcalf
• Recreation for Young America, Julian W. Smith
• Getting on with the Job, Ira N. Gabrielson
• Recreation's Future - Whose Responsibility?
• Remarks of the Vice-Chairman, DeWitt Nelson
• The Public Role in Recreation, Hon. Gaylord A. Nelson
• The Private Role in Outdoor Recreation, Al Bull

Part II - Technical Sessions - Wetlands and Inland Water Resources

• Effects of Drought and Land Use on Prairie Ducks, James W. Salyer
• Effects of Headwater Impoundment on Waterfowl, A. T. Cringan, R. E. Mason, and J. Hugh Palmer
• Managed Goose Hunting at Horicon Marsh, Richard A. Hunt, J. G. Bell, and L. R. Jahn
• Biological Controls for Waterweeds, Roy A. Grizzell, Jr., and William W. Neely
• A Quantitative Study of Mallard Crops in Louisiana, H. A. Junca, E. A. Epps, and L. L. Glasgow
• Multiple Purpose Developments in Small Watersheds, Philip F. Allan and Ivan McKeever
• Mollusks as Food of Lesser Scaup along the Louisiana Coast, Bobby G. Harmon

Disease, Nutrition, and Controls

• Means of Improving Vertebrate Pest Control, Walter E. Howard
• Rumen Contents Analysis as an Index to Range Quality, David R. Klein
• Relapse of Haemoproteus sacharovi in Mourning Doves, John N. Farmer
• Relation of Ectoparasite Load to Host Size, Carl O. Mohr and William A. Stumpf
• The Federal Pest Control Review Board, Robert M. Paul
• The Jackson Hole Elk Herd, Robert H. Bendt

Field and Farm Resources

• Wildlife in Kentucky Agricultural Programs, Robert Hornsby, Joe Bruna, Robert Eversole, and Robert Kessler
• An Eight-Year Trend in Quail and Dove Call Counts, Frank B. Golley
• Radioactive Iodine in Jack Rabbit Thyroids, W. C. Hanson
• Wildlife Population Fundamentals, J. Burton Lauckhart
• Regional Variations in Cottontail Productivity, Vernon C. Stevens
• Economic Aspects of Wildlife Abundance, Arnold W. Bolle and Richard D. Taber
• Minnesota Prairie Management Techniques, John R. Tester and William H. Marshall

Coastal and Marine Resources

• Waterfowl Foods in Coastal Marsh Impoundments in Louisiana, Ernest S. Jemison and Robert H. Chabreck
• Canada Geese of Coastal Alaska, Henry S. Hansen
• Saline Soils and Brackish Waters in Fish and Wildlife Management, William W. Neely
• Evaluation of a Fishery, James A. Crutchfield
• Salt-Water Angling and the Resources Problem, John R. Clark
• Fishery Oceanography in the Tropical Atlantic, Robert C. Wilson

Forest and Range Resources

• Problems in Forest Habitat Measurement, Thomas C. Evans
• Recent Forest Management Trends, Walter P. Gould
• A Method for Evaluating Habitat for Forest Wildlife, John H. Ehrenreich and Dean A. Murphy
• Application of Herbicides in Southern Forests as Related to Wildlife, E. B. Chamberlain, Jr., and Thomas K. Goodrich
• The Place of Browse Seeding in Game Range Management, Richard L. Hubbard
• Timber-Wildlife Coordination Concepts for Eastern Forests, Robert H. Giles Jr.
• Game Management in Hawaii, Lyman Nichols, Jr.

Conservation Information and Education

• Radio and Television in Ohio's Conservation Program, David L. Hanselman
• The Recreation Boom - A Challenge, Stanley A. Cain
• Resource Use Education in Urban Areas, J. J. Shomon
• Wildlife Extension - Past, Present and Future, Eldon H. Smith and Jack H. Berryman
• Broadening Graduate Conservation Training, Roger D. Hale
• Home Study Courses in Conservation, Carl A. Carlozzi
• Can Biologists Break the Bottleneck?, John M. Anderson
• Appraisal and Critique of the Conference, Seth Gordon
• Closing Remarks, C. R. Gutermuth

Published annually since 1915, the Transactions of the North American Wildlife and Natural Resources Conference provide a unique and informative record of the direction and momentum of professional natural resource management. Tracking current research and management emphases and the perspectives and approaches to meeting the challenges to sustaining and conserving North America's wildlife and their habitats, the Transactions is a valuable reference for all who deal with the complexities and intricacies of natural resource issues, policies and programs.