There are 9 books by Louisiana. Department of Conservation on BookOrb. A strong starting point is Sea fishes and sea fishing in Louisiana including recipes for the preparation of sea foods (1932). The bibliography below is in publication order, with series grouped in reading order.

Standalone books

  1. 1 Conservation laws of Louisiana 1916 · 157 pages
  2. 2 A brief survey of the natural resources of Louisiana 1931 · 93 pages
  3. 3 The conservation laws in relation to administration and appropriations 1931 · 205 pages
  4. 4 Sea fishes and sea fishing in Louisiana including recipes for the preparation of sea foods 1932 · 187 pages
  5. 5 A selected list of periodicals, serials, and books dealing with petroleum and allied subjects and where this material may be found in some Oklahoma, Texas, and Louisiana libraries, together with a group of subject bibliographies on the petroleum industry obtained from the Technical department of the Tulsa public library 1939 · 223 pages

Showing 5 of 9 titles.

Frequently asked questions

How many books has Louisiana. Department of Conservation written?

BookOrb lists 9 books by Louisiana. Department of Conservation.

Where should I start with Louisiana. Department of Conservation?

A good starting point is Sea fishes and sea fishing in Louisiana including recipes for the preparation of sea foods (1932).

What is the Louisiana. Department of Conservation books in order list?

In publication order: 1. Conservation laws of Louisiana (1916), 2. A brief survey of the natural resources of Louisiana (1931), 3. The conservation laws in relation to administration and appropriations (1931), 4. Sea fishes and sea fishing in Louisiana including recipes for the preparation of sea foods (1932), 5. A selected list of periodicals, serials, and books dealing with petroleum and allied subjects and where this material may be found in some Oklahoma, Texas, and Louisiana libraries, together with a group of subject bibliographies on the petroleum industry obtained from the Technical department of the Tulsa public library (1939).