Part III: Antarctica and Academe - Scott Polar Research Institute

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43*. THURLBECK, W.M., BUTAS, C.A., MANKEWICZ, E.M. and LAWS, R.M.1966a. Chronic pulmonary disease in the wild buffalo (Syncerus caffer) in Uganda. Amer.Rev.resp.Dis., 92, (5), 801-805 44*. R.M.LAWS 1966b. Age criteria for the African elephant (Loxodonta a. africana). E.Afr.Wildl.J., 4, 1-37 45*. R.M.LAWS 1966d. The Nuffield Unit of Tropical Animal Ecology.Third Annual Report - July 1964-June 1965. Report of the Uganda National Parks for the year ended June 1965, 17-27 46. R.M.LAWS 1966e. The Tsavo Research Project; the Research Programme. ( typescript). 7 pp. (November 1966). 47*. R.M.LAWS 1967a. Occurrence of placental scars in the uterus of the African elephant (Loxodonta africana). J. Reprod.Fert., 14, 445-449 48*. R.M.LAWS 1967b. Eye lens weight and age in African elephants. E.Afr.Wildl. J., 5, 46-52 49*. R.M.LAWS, PARKER, I.S.C and ARCHER, A.L., 1967c. Estimating liveweights of elephants from hind leg weights. E.Afr.Wildl. J, 5, 106-111 50*. COWAN, D.F., THURLBECK, W.M. and LAWS R.M. 1967d. Some diseases of hippopotamus in Uganda Path.Vet., 4, 553-567 51. R.M.LAWS 1967e. Cropping of elephant in the Tsavo National Park and surrounding areas for research purposes. Unpublished typescript, pp.15 (22 July 1967) 52. R.M.LAWS 1967f. The Tsavo Research Project – First Progress report, July 1967. Unpublished typescript, pp.9 (26 July 1967) 53. R.M.LAWS 1967g. The Tsavo Research Project – Current problems and future needs. Unpublished typescript, pp.15 (22 October 1967) 54*. R.M.LAWS 1967h. The Nuffield Unit of Tropical Animal Ecology. Third Annual Report - July 1965-June 1966. Report of the Uganda National Parks for the year ended June 1966, [insert] 55*. R.M.LAWS 1968a. Wildlife management in practice. Sylva, 48, 21-25 56*. R.M.LAWS 1968b. Interactions between elephant and hippopotamus populations and their environments. E.Afr.agric.for. J., 33, 140-47 401
57*. R.M.LAWS 1968c. Dentition and ageing of the hippopotamus. E.Afr.Wildl. J., 6, 19-52 58*. R.M.LAWS and PARKER, I.S.C., 1968d. Recent studies on elephant populations in East Africa. In Comparative nutrition of wild animals. Ed. M. A. Crawford. Symp.Zool.Soc.Lond., 21, 319-359 59*. R.M.LAWS 1969a. Aspects of reproduction in the African elephant, Loxodonta africana. J.Reprod.Fert., Suppl. 6, 193-217 60*. R.M.LAWS 1969b. The Tsavo Research Project. J.Reprod.Fert.,Suppl. 6, 495- 531 61*. R.M.LAWS 1970a. Biology of African Elephants. Science Progr., 58, 251-262 62*. R.M.LAWS 1970b. Elephants as agents of habitat and landscape change in East Africa. Oikos, 21, 1-15 63*. C.R.FIELD and R.M.LAWS. 1970c. The distribution of the larger herbivores in the Queen Elizabeth National Park, Uganda. J. appl. Ecol.,7, 273-294 64*. R.M.LAWS, PARKER, I.S.C. and JOHNSTONE, R.C.B., 1970d. Elephants and habitats in North Bunyoro, Uganda. E.Afr.Wildl. J., 8, 163-180 65. R.M.LAWS 1970e. (Review). Antarctic Ecology , ed. M.W. Holdgate. London and New York, Academic Press l970, 2 vols. Polar Rec., 15, (96), 435-447. 66*. R.M.LAWS 1970f. The Tsavo Research Project. Oryx, 10, no.6, 335-361 67*. R.M.LAWS 1970g. Elephants and men in East Africa. University of Saskatchewan, University Lectures, no. 22, 1-19 68. R.M.LAWS 1971a. The Tsavo Elephants. Oryx, 11 no. 1, 32-34 69. R.M.LAWS l971 b. (Review). Antarctic Ecology. ed. M.W. Holdgate. London and New York, Academic Press l970, 2 vols. Oryx, --,--. 70. R.M.LAWS l971 c. (Review). Antarctic Ecology. ed. M.W. Holdgate. London and New York, Academic Press, l970, 2 vols. New Scientist, London --,--. 71*. A.D. GRAHAM, and R.M.LAWS. 1971d. The collection of found ivory in Murchison Falls National Park, Uganda. E.Afr.Wildl. J., 9, 57-65 72*. R.M.LAWS 1971e. Patterns of reproductive and somatic ageing in large mammals. In Ageing in relation to development and reproduction. ed. G.A. Sacher, Argonne National Laboratory, Argonne Universities Association, Annual Symposium, 6, 16-19 402
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LARGE ANIMALS AND WIDE HORIZONS: AD
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Chapter 1 Return to Antarctic work:
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confirmed as permanent and pensiona
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Raymond Priestley, (renowned as a h
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especially albatrosses and large nu
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soon as possible. But first I had t
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Chapter 2 Antarctic Journey: l970 -
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island. The tussock was very rough
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getting off again through the surf.
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year, but the fog brought duskiness
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and be exposed to their raucous sho
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were impressive with misty greys, s
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A very fine day followed with Coron
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fish traps and later as boatman to
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one hand and raise my legs to let i
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While Jerry did some more diving, A
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was used on a 350 m nylon rope, run
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Signy and work on the island before
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waves washing over the lower areas.
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I then wrote up the day's results.
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were very few suitable haul-out are
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on specific research areas was set
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studies of the seven Antarctic seal
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England), "Za CCCR" (to the USSR) a
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in 1973 the total staff was some 35
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Surprisingly there was opposition w
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accommodation between for my multip
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in Stanley Harbour that evening. Ne
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I went ashore on a fine clear morni
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were swimming around the gemini. At
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Diaz. I was particularly interested
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use Grant's cooling Units and colle
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food store hut and a small general
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Back to the ship at 2.15 pm through
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about 11.30 am I went ashore - or r
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and some emperors out on the pack.
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the Pole if we had wanted and the o
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were quite different in this respec
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Chapter 6 Continuing Antarctic Jour
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destination, and the sledge parties
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Sound. The melt pools were still fr
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We held a long discussion before an
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the rainbow - a ‘Brocken spectre
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hundreds of tons detached and fell
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we had Mateus Rosé with our dinner
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iology and answering questions unti
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continued spectacular as we approac
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about a mile offshore, where we wer
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swans that flew off. Later seven of
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with the Hopsons and subsequently t
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Chapter 7 Antarctic Journeys: 1975-
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fort, through an entrance gate and
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We called in at the construction of
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more talks with people and then din
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ight sunshine, ploughing through th
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with a dusty band of Fids - they ha
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and spent some time on the bridge.
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people were having to camp on the w
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ship at N9 on Friday, when it saile
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decided not to fly a planned VLF (p
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another geophysics team. They also
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and we had tea and biscuits with th
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U. geomorphologists BAS was support
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interest of science exclam" After d
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passed a passenger ship Apollon II.
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also some black-browed albatrosses,
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ack along the shore. Back at the ho
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Hilton near the airport. Next day w
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the region: the marine otter was st
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decided that the BAS flight uplifti
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Later another male hauled out near
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(Nevertheless I think the crabeater
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and 30 females from mated pairs. Th
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elephant seals after so long, parti
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sound, the pulses quite distinct an
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overcast with a slight to moderate
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moved up the centre of the strait.
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weaned Weddell pups. The adult Wedd
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nevadas - were orange and gold with
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and Bahia Blanca, arriving at BA ab
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the community was clearly a happy o
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at the base with Clive Johnson (GA)
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upper storey to give a view, to mov
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my own hair; this has saved me both
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species; gentoos were disporting in
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New Year's Eve. We were due to arri
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dependence experiment (Bill Doidge
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new Convention on Antarctic Marine
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15. A case could be made for a surf
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Serolis went on around the coast, p
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trail in the sea, the planets Jupit
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phone call to Harold Bennett (Coron
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small restaurant - bifé de lomo of
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Probably the wind was crossing Sign
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Argentine establishment: rows of re
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after dinner watched a film "Loopho
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quality and well-maintained. This t
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I went ashore next morning to visit
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Chapter 8 South Georgia and the Fal
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Harbour. The Caiman was flying the
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Caiman asked for permission to proc
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drinks and lunch in his small cabin
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then received and relayed to the sh
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which was probably the ship departi
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British Territory. There was much s
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of at least one frigate. Two other
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Before he left the base, he transmi
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The first real worry came at 21.00
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Next day, while the British Fleet s
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forces came over the top to GH. The
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4. The Military Governor guarantees
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was to join forces with the RFA Tid
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y helicopter at Hestesletten and th
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Chapter 9 After the war, BAS expans
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this time Kenneth Baker, the Cabine
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Chapter 10 Antarctic Journey: l983
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move to UK, but Crown Agents would
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conditions improved, but still with
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ship in the scow, climbing aboard a
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the shelf and the ship would have t
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they had to be manouevred into posi
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among large floes with very little
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The light was good and it was calm.
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splashing as they porpoised showing
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were beautiful and the inshore wate
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Force Officer would collect us at 9
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Chapter 11 Great waters: The Southe
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South America it even flows markedl
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that there has probably been no sig
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T he unique physics and chemistry o
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day. This overall pattern is compli
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vertical water-filled channels and
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Half the zooplankton biomass in the
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some of its predators. As described
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million tons. Although little confi
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Chapter 12 Last Antarctic Journey a
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helicopters could not be used or th
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their creamy feathers accentuated b
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Oxen, and Jonathan Shanklin's first
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one skua were the only other birds
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papers and Nelson was transmitting
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totally enclosed - no open bridge w
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hypothesis. It was film night: Jame
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e made. There could be no guarantee
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completed (for that visit). Martin
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‘Sierra’ (tip of the peninsula)
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winter with everyone pulling their
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We sailed next morning. I slept, th
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involved in solving his problems. "
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Chapter 13 Scientist among Diplomat
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Consultative Meeting a Recommendati
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CRAMRA applies to the area south of
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oth within the system and to the ou
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Conservation of Antarctic Seals (CC
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species are killed outside the Anta
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Comprising about a tenth of the wor
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much of the arguments relating to t
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Chapter 14 SCAR: Four Decades of Ac
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Antarctic which was agreed at the S
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Advisers; R Fraser and E Herbays we
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national representatives". A Quater
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practice this was unworkable becaus
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Chapter 15 Master of Saint Edmund's
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forty countries, giving the College
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clearly separated; that will make p
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that all in all this would give me
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students and staff - to do somethin
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ut a basic practical requirement. H
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professional performer." "There are
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claimed, as Bursar, full delegated
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the Articles (of Associaition) l8 a
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traumatic arguments of the last few
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national legislation had superior w
Page 351 and 352: ealised that Glazebrook had been th
Page 353 and 354: I acknowledged his letter briefly,
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Page 357 and 358: On 16 December the Visitor's Solici
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Page 361 and 362: September, without saying why. Seco
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Page 365 and 366: Committee". The Committee reported
Page 367 and 368: On 8 May Holifield wrote to the Fel
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Page 375 and 376: the College and for maintaining and
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Page 379 and 380: Chapter 16 Last Antarctic Journey,
Page 381 and 382: Hambledon (formerly Don and Marjori
Page 383 and 384: could see the coast on the radar sc
Page 385 and 386: electric shock with different patte
Page 387 and 388: I wrote until 10.15 am, then went u
Page 389 and 390: we should be in Bird Sound c. 4 o
Page 391 and 392: The three winterers went out to the
Page 393 and 394: What was different was that the ice
Page 395 and 396: demonstrate it. It records the ice
Page 397 and 398: same stable) was held up in Stanley
Page 399 and 400: Publications by RICHARD M. LAWS (Sc
Page 401: for Life. Filmed by C.D.B.Thomas. 1
Page 405 and 406: 86*. R.M.LAWS, PARKER, I.S.C. and J
Page 407 and 408: Antarctic Survey: Annual report, 19
Page 409 and 410: 137*. R.M.LAWS 1984b. (Editor) Anta
Page 411 and 412: 163. R.M. LAWS 1986c. Endangered sp
Page 413 and 414: 190. R.M. LAWS 1989e. A dangerous c
Page 415 and 416: 219*. R.M. LAWS 1993d. Identificati
Page 417 and 418: 244. R.M. LAWS l995b. William Nigel
Page 419: Short curriculum vitae of Richard M
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