Dear all,
I am announcing (again) a field course I will be teaching in Panamá, in
Bocas del Toro, this July-August. Please check out our web pages:
http://www.itec-edu.org/
http://www.itec-edu.org/spanishbird.html
It will be a fun mixture of methods and theory to get at some ideas of
Everything is habitat for something. Now that we got the obvious out of
the way, to me the real question is, can these urban offspring be used
in a meaningful way as habitat for something that matters? And,
unfortunately, the only reason cemeteries and golf courses exist is
because they generat
they are a LOT more expensive than other tablet options
would be.
David Inouye
--
James J. Roper, Ph.D.
Ecologia, Evolução e Dinâmicas Populacionais
de Vertebrados Terrestres
Currículo Lattes <http://l
*Field Course in Ecology and Conservation Biology*
*Focus* – *Island** **Biogeography** **and** **birds** **as** **model** **
animals* for learning to use statistical tools to analyze animal abundance,
within the context of the Bocas del Toro Archipelago.
*Instructor* – *James** **J
Field Course in Ecology and Conservation Biology
Focus Island Biogeography and birds as model animals for learning to use
statistical tools to analyze animal abundance, within the context of the
Bocas del Toro Archipelago.
Instructor James J. Roper (jjro...@gmail.com, and
http
It is interesting to see how this discussion is going. Almost all women
are positive about the idea and men are less so. And, it is NOT true
that the child safety is paramount, because it must be that the ADULT
safety is paramount. After all, if the adult falls down a cliff, so does
this child.
Hello all,
For those interested in examining island biogeography in the Bocas del
Toro archipelago, in Panamá, here is an updated link.
http://itec-edu.org/spanishbird.html
Cheers,
Jim
e the reviews you get supposed to be
anonymous, or can they be posted in a public forum?
--j
--
P.S. Nunca use acentuação em nomes de arquivos em anexo!
James J. Roper, Ph.D.
Ecologia, Evolução e Dinâmicas Populacionais
de Vertebrados Terrestres
The question really is, why form groups when you already have the two,
numerical continuous variables that you want? That is, what is the benefit
of grouping? I can think of none. I personally think this is a historical
thing that started when computers were unavavailable and it reduced the
math
ions.
4. Because of various semantic alliances, word meanings and etymology, and interpretations thereof, terms
like "colonizer," "invader," and "alien" are deemed unsatisfatory to some for
the purposes of disciplined enquiry into ecological phenomena.
5. Testable hypo
?
Would love to hear your ideas about this!
Thanks,
Shelly
_
The New Busy is not the old busy. Search, chat and e-mail from your inbox.
http://www.windowslive.com/campaign/thenewbusy?ocid=PID28326::T:WLMTAGL:ON:WL:en-US:WM_HMP:042010_3
--
if the list might have
recommendations for a textbook that is appropriate for this audience.
Thanks in advance for your input.
--
James J. Roper, Ph.D.
Ecologia, Evolução e Dinâmicas Populacionais
de Vertebrados Terrestres
e one cannot reliably
identify the height of a person by their sex, while the second approach is
like saying that there is a difference in height between men and women
because men are, on average, significantly taller than women.
That's all. If you've read this far, I salute you.
it's important not to
throw out a categorization just because the categories have fuzzy
boundaries.
Jim Crants
On Mon, May 10, 2010 at 4:52 PM, James J. Roper <mailto:jjro...@gmail.com>> wrote:
Ah Jim,
But that question is easy to answer. If humans put the species in
To go straight to the meat of the issue:
William Silvert wrote on 11-May-10 11:31:
One of the greatest invasions in ecological history occurred when the
Mediterranean connected to the Atlantic Ocean. How fundamentally
different is that from the opening of the Suez or Panama canals?
Well, sur
James Crants wrote on 11-May-10 13:05:
There's a difference between saying that two species are not
ecologically equivalent and saying that two categories of species are
not ecologically equivalent.
But, ecological "equivalents" are not really "equal" in such a way that
they are substitutable
Jason,
There are few things qualitatively different about any dispersal agent.
But, considering the impact and abundance of humans and their dispersal
agents these days, there is a quantitative difference. Also, there is a
qualitative difference at least in one respect. Dispersal is an evol
Jim,
I hope my (perhaps) subtle tongue in cheek comments about invasives has
not confused the issue. I completely agree that human caused
introductions are to be avoided at all costs, and active eradication of
exotics should be undertaken as a default position until a
well-developed argument
liminating
> them from farmland because they are exotic?
> Martin
>
>
> 2010/5/12 James J. Roper
>
> Jim,
>>
>> I hope my (perhaps) subtle tongue in cheek comments about invasives has
>> not confused the issue. I completely agree that human cause
Jim, you raise a good point (or more) about the kinds of arguments that
work.
The problem with moral arguments is that they are so nebulous and subjective
that they will never defeat a person who just doesn't want to change. I can
think of many examples, but none seems to be politically correct t
For those of you who do not think that this debate is divisive, just check
out the gubernatorial campaign in Alabama. Both sides are going against
evolution to gain supporters!
On Thu, May 13, 2010 at 00:18, Warren W. Aney wrote:
> How about: Science is trying to discover the world as it is, r
You do remember that the horses that went extinct in North America are not
the same ones that came back with the Spaniards? So, yes, they are
introduced.
However, horses are not really the issue with introduced species, although
they are causing animated debates in the few states that have feral
Matt has important points.
1. Alien is from somewhere else (that is, it's recent evolutionary
history does not include its current location) and natives are from the
place where they reside. AFTER that definition, we come to think that
aliens are different than residents, and we often find the
I think that some of us may forget about the possibility of NOT forming
opinions.
On Fri, May 14, 2010 at 18:50, Frank Marenghi wrote:
> I agree with Mr. Sibley. It would be impossible for each of us to weigh all
> of the evidence available on every issue and come up with our own rational
> concl
ution for non-scientists textbook
>
>
> Science and religion are indeed compatible, providing that people do not
> use the ideas and methodologies of one to override or undermine the other...
>
--
James J. Roper, Ph.D. Ecology, Evolution and Population
Dave had a question that at first glance seems tough to answer, but it
reminds me of what I teach my biostatistics students. Rule number one,
never do anything unless you can explain exactly why you did that thing (as
opposed to any other option), and you have to explain that to your mother so
tha
animals to materialize and they came
> >> erratically into view."
> >>
> >> What does this passage, which describes an experience I suspect most
> >> members of this list have had, most resemble? It sounds a lot like how
> >> practitioners of some typ
c one (negligence). But of
>> course no
>> scientist can prove that these disasters are not god's will!
>>
>> For me the fundamental issue is whether we act scientifically, that
>> is to
>> say on the basis of evidence and reason, or whether we defer to
>> religious
>
30501
> (506) 2558-2596
> fadecle...@catie.ac.cr
>
> Adjunct Research Scholar
> Tropical Agriculture Programs
> The Earth Institute at Columbia University
>
>
I would suggest that there are no world authorities for feeding 10
billion people. As it is, the green revolution came with cheap oil.
Food will only be harder to produce with less energy and more mouths to
feed. Certainly I agree with Beth that the big companies are in it for
the profit and not
The manual is good, but there are a few small errors.
Tick rainthe manual says that ticks do not fall on passersby, but
indeed they do. I have been "colonized" by ticks that way in both
Panama and Paraguay. In Paraguay, when the truck I was riding on went
under a tick infested branch of tree
I've been meaning to comment here too.
When I teach statistics, my goal is to give the graduate students a
"toolbox" if you will, of useful ways to test ideas. More complex
statistics comes later. In teaching, I use the idea of testing hypotheses,
with a very important caveat. Both, null and al
Wayne, isn't somewhat of a trick question? I mean, in science, we have a
tough time saying that anything except the trivial is unequivocal.
Also, is it even theoretically possible to unequivocally demonstrate a
difference in climate due to natural or to human causes? Especially when
they are ope
he percentage of scientists that
think climate change is caused primarily by anthropogenic factors vs.
entirely a natural cycle.
Thanks.
No virus found in this incoming message.
Checked by AVG - www.avg.com
Version: 8.0.237 / Virus Database: 270.10.25/1955 - Rel
n Skillman
--
--------
James J. Roper
Smithsonian Tropical Research Institute
Bocas del Toro Marine Research Station
MRC 0580-03
Unit 9100, Box 0948
DPO AA 34002-9998
Skype-in (USA):+1 706 5501064
Skype-in (Brazil): 41 39415715
E-mail - personal: jjro...@g
gt;
> P.O. Box 013 Shinjhuang http://megaview.com.tw/~caralin
> Longjing Township http://www.BugDorm.com
> Taichung County 43499
> Taiwan Phone: 886-4-2632-5484
> ~~
>
--
James J. Roper
Smithsonian Tropical Research I
t;
> ~~
> Cara Lin Bridgman cara@msa.hinet.net
>
> P.O. Box 013 Shinjhuang
> http://megaview.com.tw/~caralin<http://megaview.com.tw/%7Ecaralin>
> Longjing Township http://www.BugDorm.com
> Taich
Department of Biological Sciences
SUNY Cortland
Cortland NY 13045
607-753-2713
marybeth.volt...@cortland.edu
--
James J. Roper
Smithsonian Tropical Research Institute
Bocas del Toro Marine Research Station
MRC
otero.
My 2p ;D
Jose
--
--------
James J. Roper
Smithsonian Tropical Research Institute
Bocas del Toro Marine Research Station
MRC 0580-03
Unit 9100, Box 0948
DPO AA 34002-9998
Skype-in (USA):+1 706 5501064
Skype-in (Brazil):+55 41 39415715
E-mail - personal: jjro...@gmail.com
E-mail
Matheus,
Yes, your test was flawed. Remember the assumptions of ANOVA - normal
residuals, equality of variances. Two replicates are too few to
adequately test the assumption of equality of variance among treatments
(and we know nothing of the residual test). If you are unable to test
the as
tatement remarkable, and would like to know whether it is indeed true
that "a fair proportion of ecologists" feel that "humans ARE NOT part
of nature". Comments on this would be welcome.
Bill Silvert
--
P.S. Nunca use acentuação em nomes de arquivos em anexo!
Jam
A well-known statistic is that there are as many domestic animals bred
for food for people as there are people in the world, or more. If we
consider a 10% conversion of food to mass of the consumer, the logic is
undeniable that if all ate lower on the food chain, we could use less
land to do i
Hello Benjamin,
You neglected to note how much reduced land would be needed to feed the
people already in existance. That is, the inefficiency of feeding
animals that then are fed to people would be eliminated, therefore, much
LESS land would be used for crop production than it is today. And
geared to both undergraduates and graduate students
and college credit can be earned. Field trips and opportunities to
explore local areas and nearby Costa Rica are also available. For more
information, check out the web site.
Sincerely,
Jim
--
James J. Roper, Ph.D.
James J. Roper
s new format and I just wonder what the rest of the community
thinks.
Andrew
--
James J. Roper, Ph.D.
James J. Roper
Ecologia, Evolução e Dinâmicas Populacionais
de Vertebrados Terrestres
Caixa Postal 19034
nouye <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> From: David Inouye <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> Subject: [ECOLOG-L] Salix success?
> To: ECOLOG-L@LISTSERV.UMD.EDU
> Date: Saturday, August 23, 2008, 11:20 PM
>
> What makes Salix (willows) so successful at high latitudes and high
> altitudes?
Stephen,
For your first idea to work would require separating the oxygen from the
carbon dioxide - that would require the input of a lot of energy that
would then put more CO2 into the atmosphere.
For your second idea to work, O2 would have to be a greenhouse gas,
which it is not.
While you may
====
James J. Roper, Ph.D
-
Caixa Postal 19034
Curitiba, Paraná
81531-980 Brasil
E-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Phone in Brazil: 55 41 33611764
FAX in Brazil: 55 41 32662042
Celular: 55 41 99870543
-
http://jjroper.googlepages.com
elligent design,
> which holds that life is so intricately organized that only an
> intelligent power could have created it.
>
> Yet it is that very embrace of intelligent design - not to mention
> creationism, which takes a literal view of the Bible
and
> anger a large portion of the Earth's population, namely those who uphold
> religious and/or spiritual beliefs, who may otherwise be more
> open-minded toward the scientific community.
>
> Mark Luterra
>
--=20
James J. Roper, Ph.D.
Depto Zoologia,UFP
a scientist's perspective, religion is superstition.
Second, religious people are even more dismissive of science and of other
religions. The problem is not that scientist's don't deal well with
religion, but rather that religion does not deal well with science. You
should have said
t is why we need critical, scientific thinking in
schools! Sure, keep the myths and superstition, after all, it is part
of our history - but keep them in the social studies classes.
Cheers,
Jim
--
James J. Roper, Ph.D. <http://jjroper.googlepages.com/home
o god, no God, or maybe the Vikings nailed it
> with Odin or maybe its a stack of turtles or a blink in the eye of Brahma.
>
> In any case the Earth is not 6,000 years old. Therefore one can not take
> the Bible literally at face value.
>
> That by no means discounts the wi
field length is limited. I want to be
> able to search notes by date, species, location, and other fields and
> develop queries and reports as a result. Thanks in advance.
>
>
--
James J. Roper, Ph.D. <http
you want to know. So, you
need to know the stats.
> A pit that such ideas are not more widespread. They would save some of my
> time.
>
10. You will save time by studying the correct methods of analysis for
your area, and becoming familiar with them. Or collaborate with someone
who has
ations taking place at the moment, there's a lively
> scientific debate going on about whether there will or should be."
>
> "I'd like to hear what the folks who subscribe to the ECOLOG listserve
> think of "assisted migration.""
for providing appropriate
> guidelines. However, I am not aware of current reforestation, rehab, or
> conservation programs that are targeting climates of the 2020's. The
> closest
> that I know of involves the effort of researchers to find a 'home' in
> British Columbia for pop
it =
>> in its infancy, and use a term such as "assisted dispersal", "species =
>> translocation", or something that accurately describes the idea.
>>
>> Dave Whitacre
>
--
James J. Roper, Ph.D.
James J. Roper
Ecologia e Dinâmicas Populacionais
de Vertebrado
gt; answer - but he was very unsure of himself, and couldn't figure out how t=
o
> multiply the numbers.
>
> Just a glance through any journal will quickly show that most biologists
> have little idea of significance and represent their results with
> exaggerated precision.
iew to get volume. I
> can add photos later if need be.
>
> Thanks.
>
>
--
James J. Roper, Ph.D.
James J. Roper
Ecologia e Dinâmicas Populacionais
de Vertebrados Terrestres
---
ch as
> the names of projects/networks, web links, or references)
> would be greatly appreciated.
>
> Weimin
>
--=20
James J. Roper, Ph.D.
Ecologia e Din=E2micas Populacionais
de Vertebrados Terrestres
--
Caixa Postal 19034
81531-990 Curitiba, Paran=E1,
> YOU!
> >Lots to drink, plenty to eat, and the right clothing.
> >
> >Hopefully Informative-
> >Eric
> >
> >
> >
> >Eric North
> >Department of Biological Sciences
> >Northern Arizona University
> >P.O. Box 564
> > http://www.wendeeholtcamp.com
> > Bohemian Adventures Blog * <http://bohemianadventures.blogspot.com/>
> > http://bohemianadventures.blogspot.com
> >
> > The Fish Wars: A Christian Evolutionist
> > <http://thefishwars.blogspot.com/>
> > http://t
nce W=
riter
> *
> > =3D
> > Photographer * Bohemian=3D0A>=3D0A>
> > <http://www.wendeeholtcamp.=3D
> > com/>=3D0A> http://www.wendeeholtcamp.com=3D0A> Bohemian Adventures Blo=
g *
> > > tp://bohemianadventures.blogspot.com/>=3D0A>
>
contact me offlist
> > > [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> > >
> > > Wendee
> > >
> > > ~~
> > >
> > > Wendee Holtcamp * Freelance Writer * Photographer * Bohemian
> > >
> &
as blood clotting actual evolved in a step by step
> > manner.
> > > It looks to me like many of the molecular inter
> > workings all
> > > needed to be there simultaneously for the end
> > product to
> > > function properly. The biosynthesis of AMP i
W. Aney
> Senior Wildlife Ecologist
> Tigard, Oregon
>
> -Original Message-
> From: Ecological Society of America: grants, jobs, news
> [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] Behalf Of James J. Roper
> Sent: Monday, August 27, 2007 5:28 PM
> To: ECOLOG-L@LISTSERV.UMD.EDU
>
David,
I disagree. To explain why, I will tell a very short story. In my college
logic class my debate group presented a stand: "The god of popular Christia=
n
theology does not exist". In that stance, we noted that what people believ=
e
today is not supported by the bible, especially the old t
tions on an ecology text suitable for grades 9-12?
> thanks.
>
> Beth Callaghan
> Easthampton High School
> Easthampton, MA
>
>
--
James J. Roper, Ph.D.
James J. Roper
Ecologia e Dinâmicas Populacion
atives to MS Excel.
>
>
> Security experts have discovered vulnerabilities in OpenOffice.org that
> could allow attackers to remotely execute code on Linux, Windows or Apple
> Mac-based computers.
> http://news.zdnet.com/2100-1009_22-6209919.html?tag=3Dnl.e550
>
>
--=20
James J. Roper, Ph.
and Agricultural Sciences
> University of Florida
> 308 Newins-Ziegler Hall
> PO Box 110430
> Gainesville, FL 32611-0430
> Phone: 352-846-0558
> Fax: 352-392-6984
> Email: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
>
> Email applications encouraged.
>
>
--
James J. Roper, Ph.D
E
PARTICULAR:
>
> * Have any of you decided to chuck the required text and simply use
> handouts
>and readings?
>
> ** Have you changed the ways that you teach, either to reflect our
> current
> environmental crisis, or to reflect the preparedness of students.
>
>
vading species is a predator that can control it, but if such
> predators
> are not already present, it may take a few million years for them to
> evolve.
>
> Sometimes man has tried to counter one alien invasion by introducing
> another
> alien species to control it -- whic
; Respectfully,
> Kelly Stettner, Director
> Black River Action Team
> [EMAIL PROTECTED]
>
>
> Black River Action Team (BRAT)
> 45 Coolidge Road
> Springfield, VT 05156
> [EMAIL PROTECTED]
>
> http://www.blackriveractionteam.org
>
> ~Making ripples on the Black
invasive species discussion.
>
> Thanks,
>
> Lori
>
>
>
> ~~~
> Lori Blanc, Ph.D.
> Dept. of Biological Sciences
> Virginia Polytechnic Institute & State University
> 540-231-5256
>
--=20
James J. Roper, Ph.D.
Ecologia e Din=E2micas
roblems.
> > >
> > > As for the comment that healthy ecosystems resist invasion, this
> depends
> > > on
> > > whether they have had a chance to immunise themselves by past
> experience.
> > > Because mammals were unknown in Australia, their introdu
and 'competitive exclusion"
>
>
> > Does the species define the niche? Or (in evolutionary terms) does the
> > niche
> > define the species? David seems to be saying that the species defines
> the
> > niche and Bill seems to be arguing that the niche exist
that there is no
> >> separation
> >> between environmental and ecological science. I'm frustrated cause,
> >> unfortunately in my country, Turkey, Environmental science =3D
> >> environmental
> >> engineering-agricultural engineering-forest engineerin
population grew even faster.
> > >
> > > Mike Marsh
> > > -
> > > Matheus Carvalho wrote:
> > >
> > > ... to reduce her CO2 footprint.
> > >
> > >
> >
>
> http://www.dailymail.co.uk/pages/live/femail/article.html?in_article_id=
> ~~
> >> Cara Lin Bridgman
> >>
> >> P.O. Box 013 Phone: 886-4-2632-5484
> >> Longjing Sinjhuang
> >> Taichung County 434
> >> Taiwanhttp://megaview.com.tw/~caral
27;s an interesting statement, considering that I've
> always thought that having children is just about the
> most selfish thing anybody could do...
>
> Joe
>
>
>
> =
> Get easy, one-c
t; Longjing Sinjhuang
> Taichung County 434
> Taiwanhttp://megaview.com.tw/~caralin/
> ~~~~~~~~~~
--
James J. Roper, Ph.D.
James J. Roper
Ecologia e Dinâmicas Populacionais
de Vertebrados Terrestres
me the poor in the Third World for
the riches in the first!
Jim
--
James J. Roper, Ph.D.
James J. Roper
Ecologia e Dinâmicas Populacionais
de Vertebrados Terrestres
Caixa Postal 19034
81531-990
ose same things?
> I have read studies that make me leery of the items in the grocery
> store, as well!
>>
>> [[Not to mention NOx, VOCs, and other noxious stuff, the infernal
>> noise, and the footprint that goes with their manufacture, transport,
>> and disposal, and naus
t-tests. Now the answers are phrased in terms of software - SAS, R, SysStat,
> etc. I am not confident that relying on proprietary black boxes is the best
> way to analyse data.
>
> Bill Silvert
>
>
> - Original Message -
>
>
>> If you have access to
fantastic for Latin American students, who would greatly benefit from=20
both, the educational experience, and the small stipend!
Sincerely,
Jim
--=20
James J. Roper, Ph.D.
James J. Roper
Ecologia e Din=E2micas Populacionais
de Vertebrados Terrestres
of the demic excess that currently fills the competitive arena.
>
What the heck does "demic excess" really mean?
Cheers,
Jim
--
-
James J. Roper, Ph.D.
Universidade Federal do Paraná
Depto. de Zoologia
Caixa Postal 19020
81531-990 Curitiba, Pa
nly the
population with a genetic basis would leave behind the "tendency" that
was based on the phenotypic expression of the genotype. The other, in a
different environment, would no longer show the same phenotype.
Did I explain well?
Cheers,
Jim
--
t of Biological Sciences
>> Texas A&M University Texarkana
>> 2600 Robison Rd.
>> Texarkana, TX 75501
>> O: 1-903-223-3134
>> H: 1-903-791-3843
>> Homepage: https://www.eagle.tamut.edu/faculty/mmccallum/index.html
>> =20
>>
>>
chman Agriculture Building, Room 145
> University of Nevada, Reno
> *
>
> "Beyond such discarded fundamentals as 'matter' and 'force' lies still
> another amidst the inscrutable arcana of modern science, namely, the
> category of cause and effect.&
Darwin's phrase, "There is a grandeur in
> this
> view of life," a sentence which is also often quoted.
>
> My own idiosyncratic reading of these last few sentences is that he was
> speaking primarily to himself, trying to salve his conscience for the
> physics
drift,
climate change) may make something that was once useful into something
that is no longer useful, but the maladaptation was not made for that
new scenario through natural selection.
So, care must be used in thinking about the process.
Cheers,
Jim
--
tioning themselves
> where the readers are, in America, but rather are catering to a very narr=
ow
> (and quite small) self-selecting cluster of individuals who actively seek
> out science-related material. We need to get better at doing what she ca=
lls
> "missionary work."
>
> C
gt; www.highstat.com
>>
>>
>>
>>
>>
>>
>> Any
>>>>>> thoughts/opinions are most appreciated.
>>>>>>
>> >>>>Best,
>>>>>>
>>>>>> Matthew E. Gifford
>>>>>>
ailed for. Star-struck is
>> for kids, not wildlife professionals. Filmmaking should not be an
>> allowable way to exploit wildlife for money and fame. The National
>> Geographic Society and the Discovery Channel and all of their
>> defenders should hang their heads in sham
t; it on television, with no discussion of responsibility and possible harm
> to
> the subjects of that treatment.
>
> So, am I way offbase? I am willing to consider the possibility that I am=
,
> but I have yet to see a convincing argument that I am.
>
>
> Cheers all
; Date: Tue, 31 Oct 2006 17:36:07 -0500
>>
>>
>> I'm hoping that women in ecology aren't facing all the
>> gender-specific barriers mentioned here:
>>
>> http://chronicle.com/jobs/news/2006/10/2006100201c/careers.html
>>
>
>
the positive and negative values.
>
> Thanks in anticipation.
>
> Sami Ullah
> Department of Geography
> McGill University, Canada
> [EMAIL PROTECTED]
>
--=20
James J. Roper
Depto Zoologia,UFPR
Caixa Postal 19034
81531-990 Curitiba, Paran=E1, Brasil
=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=
ing up artificial forests for carbon sequestration.
>
> Jonathan Adams
>
--=20
James J. Roper
Depto Zoologia,UFPR
Caixa Postal 19034
81531-990 Curitiba, Paran=E1, Brasil
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gt; while
> there may be some wonderous new technology to fill the gap, we cannot
> count
> on that. I suspect that combustible fuels will always be with us, and I
> wonder what they will be.
>
> Bill Silvert
>
--=20
James J. Roper
Depto Zoologia,UFPR
Caixa Postal 19034
81531-9
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