That may be the contention, but I doubt that we will ever have a
sustainable source of energy. OUr energy consumption escalates to the
level it can be provided and our greed drives the whole system.
On Tue, January 15, 2008 11:30 am, David Bryant wrote:
> Bill,
>
> Indeed. I should also point ou
Also, at night the plants breath out Carbon Dioxide. Their net carbon
sequestration depends on their mode of photosynthesis combined with day
length and degree of cloud cover. I was talking with a friend of mine who
did research on photosynthesis in trees. he said that when a cloud coverd
the su
I believe you are right, and with coral bleaching it can only increase the
problem!
On Tue, January 15, 2008 4:38 am, William Silvert wrote:
> Although David is correct about long-term carbon budgets, this too is an
> oversimplification. Biomass is a form of carbon sequestration, and when
> forest
may also note that I am not monolithic supporter of
> biofuels and this should not be taken as support for unsustainable
> production of biomass => fuel programs.
>
> David Bryant
>
> On Jan 14, 2008, at 3:24 PM, Malcolm McCallum wrote:
>
>> Ultimately, biofuels are still c
ases, carbon dioxide and water.
malcolm mccallum
On Mon, January 14, 2008 1:19 pm, William Silvert wrote:
> The British Royal Society has issued basically the same warning this
> morning, and it has received quite a bit of press coverage. It was the
> lead
> story on BBC World for
I am trying to obtain information on the IUCN Redlist.
Supposedly, you can get on there and figure out which species reside on
islands, and which do not. I can't figure it out!!!
Anyone out there able to help me???
Thanks!
Malcolm L. McCallum
Assistant Professor of Biology
Editor Herpetological
Below is a survey that is part of a minor research project on attitudes to
publishing. It contains 10 questions, most of which are demographic. I
want to see how publication expectations are perceived in different
sectors of academia view expectations on publishing. I am only given 100
responses,
The Academic Job Search Wiki on which folks can communicate to other
searchers has been moved to a new wiki site due to cyber vandalism.
http://scratchpad.wikia.com/wiki/AcademicJobSearch
For ecology search results go to biology and a link to ecology jobs is
internal.
The new site has ways of fi
Actually, reading these quotes possibly out of context, it makes me
doubtful that China will do anything more than the US is doing. The
argument posed below sounds much like the little kid who is told to go to
bed for writing on the wall and turns and says "but susie is writing on
the wall too, wh
racting with hydrological and
>> geological systems which need to be studied in depth, but although these
>> call for an interdisciplinary effort, they do not require the broad but
>> superficial knowledge of all areas that we think of as
>> multidisciplinary.
>> And
Yes, we should be teaching them as different classes, and the typical
Miller text EVS class often offered at freshman level is literally nothing
more than a watered down environmental class that does little to cover
either ecology or evs.
:)
On Fri, November 23, 2007 5:50 pm, Andrew Park wrote:
>
y.
> And where should such prgrams be classified? If not environmental science,
> then where?
>
> Bill Silvert
>
>
> - Original Message -
> From: "Malcolm McCallum" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> To:
> Sent: Friday, November 23, 2007 3:50 PM
> Subj
Whether or not introduced species are bad in every case is something that
we really can't predict. We can, however, say for sure that introducing a
non-native species into a new ecosystem does introduce much uncertainty.
More often than not, this often results in competition with native
species.
Most silviculture in practice is little more than tree-farming. There is
a lot of confusion in the ranks due to the varied forest management
strategies running from a bonifide tree farm to the ecosystem we know as a
forest. A treefarm is no different than a cornfield, having grown up in
the cornf
s,
a high degree of redundancy should prevail, especially for producers,
grazers, and decomposers. there tends to be minimal redundancy at higher
levels such as tertiary consumers.
Hope this helps.
Malcolm McCallum
On Thu, November 22, 2007 10:25 pm, David Hilmy wrote:
> The concept of =93nic
simple parallel that might help discern the two fields is that
Ecology is to environmental science as physics is to engineering.
Malcolm McCallum
On Thu, November 22, 2007 7:33 pm, yasemin baytok wrote:
> Dear Ecologgers,
>
> With all do respect, I disagree with Andy's view th
can you normalize this variable through one of the various methods of
normalization?
On Tue, November 13, 2007 10:46 am, Sami Ullah wrote:
> Hey Ecologers:
>
> I have a various variables for running multiple linear regression model
> using GLM. Some of my predictor variables are non-normally distr
Michael MacRoberts, a friend of mine, was working on historical
distributions of trees and used some historical documents. but I have
forgotten what he was using. I haven't talked to him in a couple of
years, so I would think he has probably published this stuff by now.
On Sat, November 3, 2007
actors are
combining to instigate a population decline. THe sea ice factor is the
nail in the coffin, as it will be with many other species and coastline
human settlements.
Malcolm McCallum
On Wed, October 31, 2007 7:31 pm, Anita Stone wrote:
> Sorry for yet another climate change question.
An interested case example of urban deforestation, if you can find the
info would be elmhurst Illinois. Elmhurst used to be known for the huge
elm tree lined roads throughout the city. When dutch elm disease arived,
they all died. Most trees were never replaced and the community looks
much differ
Go to the website for the Union of Concerned Scientists, I think that is
their name!
On Tue, October 30, 2007 9:46 am, Stratford, Jeffrey wrote:
> Does anyone know of a "one-stop-shop" that presents the arguments
> against enhanced greenhouse effects and then presents the studies that
> counter th
>From what I learned in school, this is the exact opposite of reality.
Technology cannot solve all of our problems. I would say the attitude
below would be more representative of an engineer than a scientist.
However, the first thing you cover in environmental geology (and most
intro env. sci co
In revolutionary times no one could imagine life without whale oil for
their lamps. By the 1800s no one could imagine heat without wood and coal
to heat their home, to run steam locomotives, and steam ships, and the
horse was a staple mode of travel. By the mid-1900s coal slowly left the
home and
ronment etc. versus
> something like rayon (or even cotton for that matter) that comes from a
> renewable resource but is then chemically treated etc. Come to think of
> it,
> I have no idea how rayon breaks down. Anyone?
>
>
> Elaine
>
>
> On 10/25/07, Malcolm McCal
He may have got this from the older version of the Department of Labor's
Employment outlook. The older one used to say that environmental science
jobs would expand faster than average, with some estimates being very
high. This, however, has dropped and this sector's growth is even with
the averag
FYI, from the Chronicle of Higher Education:
http://chronicle.com/news/article/3312/scientist-retracts-1955-errors-now-cited-as-evidence-by-creationists?commented=0#txpCommentInputForm
October 25, 2007
Scientist Retracts 1955 Errors Now Cited as Evidence by Creationists
Sometimes it can take a hal
atch faces
washing hands before returning to work
cocain in coca cola
patent medicines (heck this stuff is back on the market!!)
black lung
These are just off the top of my head, I suspect they were all identified
by outside parties and denied by the concerned producer.
Thanks for the feedback!
Malcol
Maybe you should read the actual peer reviewed paper instead of a news
article...
http://faculty.washington.edu/grayson/grayson-pikas.pdf
This study was covering the last 40,000 years.
Currently we are dealing with global temperatures, local and regional
temperatures may decline despite rising g
Isn't just about every piece of plastic, man made fiber (rayon,
polyester), etc. created from petroleum?
It seems like I read that somewhere, but I don't want to quote it as fact
because I cannot now find the info.
On Thu, October 25, 2007 12:12 am, Zachary Wilson wrote:
> Aren't "overpopulatio
http://www.unep.org/themes/climatechange/
On Wed, October 24, 2007 5:45 pm, Janisch, Jack (ECY) wrote:
> could anyone recommend recent articles examining how rates of climate
> change impacts (eg, forest, ocean, weather response, etc)) may be
> different (worse/faster?) than previous predictions
n why they say academics "work for the greater good" and
that businessmen are "in it for the money."
Malcolm McCallum
On Tue, October 23, 2007 5:40 am, Maiken Winter wrote:
> Hi Kelly,
>
> I don't think the article had an unbiased view on the issue of funding -
each of their arguements, tear them apart.
Malcolm McCallum
On Sat, October 20, 2007 12:35 am, Kelly Decker wrote:
> The George C. Marshall Institute, which has a long history of global
> warming and nuclear weaponry science denial (specifically arguing in favor
> of SDI or "Star
Sorry for the late response to this.
Use of indicators must be done very very carefully because the ecological
constraints of those physical and chemical indicators or that control the
biological indicators are very often system specific. Check into the
ecotoxicology literature, especially under
If you go to the used car lot, and you see a car you like do you trust the
used car salesman, or do you ask a mechanic for his expert advice? Who is
more reputable on the car (assuming they aren't connected in some way?).
With the same reasoning, who is more credible? A climate scientist who
wil
business of doing research, how the results defend
or rebut a hypothesis are inconsiquential. Even if those results go
against conventional wisdom, church teachings, public opinion, or
industrial might.
Malcolm McCallum
On Wed, October 10, 2007 1:14 pm, Wil Burns wrote:
> This has to be one of the m
osing party to shift its views to a more
environmentally focused view, if that is your goal.
Just a thought!
Malcolm McCallum
On Tue, October 9, 2007 10:56 pm, Regina Baucom wrote:
> Dear Ecologgers:
>
> The practice of mountain-top removal for stripmining and coal production
> is
> a
A major reason you should not have seen a big controversey in a catholic
school is that evolution was ratified as "not in conflict with the
catholic faith" back in the 1960s. It was re-emphasized by Pope John Paul
II. The catholic church has not interpreted much of the old testament as
literal (be
Recently, I received an article on "how carbon dioxide does not contribute
to climate change." The article is clearly misinformation and was
published in a journal called "The Journal of American Physicians and
Surgeons (http://www.jpands.org/)." Most of the article is a fake article
that was cir
elastomer tags work very well and could be used, but you will need to
practice to keep the tails on
:)
MLM
On Wed, October 3, 2007 8:02 pm, Mark A. Albins wrote:
> Chris,
>
> We use elastomer tags to ID small damselfish (Stegastes partitus) from
> 2 to 8 cm TL in size. The tags consist of a
Try using a fluorecent dye marker. However, use the air gun type as they
will probably shed their tails if you try individually marking them with
the hypodermic needl
On Wed, October 3, 2007 3:52 pm, Chris M. Titus wrote:
> During the winter 2008 I will be doing research on a species of dwarf
> g
Ecosystem services are things organisms in the environment do.
Environmental services are things cleaning professionals do (ranging from
house cleaning to disinfection for mold).
Hope that helps.
Malcolm McCallum
On Tue, October 2, 2007 4:38 pm, Fabrice De Clerck wrote:
> A quick question
we have fire ant problems up here and it is some mess. If you put down
sherman traps with peanut butter, you will catch fire ants. Also, the
fire ants will kill small mammals in the traps. I don't know if anyone
else has experienced this or not. one of my students experimented with
suspending th
Back when I taught intro to Environmental Science I had the class watch
the Grapes of Wrath to demonstrate the socioeconomic impacts of
environmental mis-management combined with climate change. I also had
them watch Soylent Green.
It went over suprisingly well and my approach was pretty simple.
Most highschool teachers have multiple courses under their belt in
anatomy, physiology and general organismal biology. They have a well
rounded education in biology with only a single course in ecology.
When they teach biology they have that broad background to draw off of.
If they teach ecology
tific
> literacy - so why is that a bad idea?
>
> Penny Rodrick-Williams
> Department of Entomology and Wildlife Ecology
> University of Delaware
> 253 Townsend Hall
> Newark, DE 19716
> 302-831-1507
>
>>-Original Message-
>>From: Ecological Society of A
I have no doubt that adding an ecology course to highschool could improve
ecology grades in college. However, the students coming out of
highschools in the five states where I taught/teach college biology aren't
prepared enough to take intro to biology let alone ecology.
I would use Smith and Smi
Try using one of the environmental science texts like Miller. Do not use
Molles, it is terrible. Having said this, I question why ecology is being
offered in a highschool. Few community colleges offer this selection, let
alone highschools. Many highschools these days are broadening their
curricu
I don't believe that the federal govt's push to use these products has
anything to do with economics, rather to do with homeland security issues.
Lets face it, the middle east is a hotbed for terrorism and by switching
to these fuels we make their product less profitable or desireable.
Still, we
Any basic animal feeds book from an undergraduate "feeds and feeding"
class will tell you the average energy value, carbohydrates, protein etc,
in these various food types. Corn grain is around 90% energy, soybean
something like 60%. Most of the grass hays are much lower.
On Sat, September 22,
There is a paper, although I have forgotten the citation, that provides a
method for stomach flushing for small frogs and salamanders. It may have
been in either JHERP or Herp Review. If you are familiar with flushing
turtle stomachs, the technique was essentially the same. I never tried
it, but
In line with the previous thread regarding "Courses required for grad
ecology programs," I was wondering what courses are typically required of
undergraduate biology programs in the US??? Thanks for the information!
On Fri, August 17, 2007 9:49 am, Sarah Hurteau wrote:
> Loren,
> I am a recent
tisements asking for doctoral students.
It really is that that simple. If they have opps, then they will tell you!
Malcolm McCallum
On Wed, September 5, 2007 12:31 am, Ali Kat wrote:
> Hello Ecologgers,
>
> I wonder if perhaps you fine folk could help me out with my graduate
> school s
IN scenarios such as the bald eagle, would it not seem prudent that canada
and the US discuss the animal's status before either one removed it from
the ESA? Is this done currently? Seems like they should!
On Sat, September 1, 2007 4:47 am, William Silvert wrote:
> One interesting example of sour
t; From: John Mickelson <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> * Re: Carbon Calculator (and very interesting ocean carbon trials!)
> (08/14)
> From: Wil Burns <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> * Re: Carbon Calculator (and very interesting ocean carbon trials!)
> (08/14)
> From: Dave Hewitt <[EMAIL
I would just like to remind the current crop of graduates, other academic
job searchers, and current search committees that you can post the status
of positions anonymously at:
http://wikihost.org/wikis/academe/wiki/all_biology
I you get a phone interview, campus interview, find out you made a sh
Although we are currently forced to play this game, everyone should read
this article that was first brought to my attention by Ken Dodd. If you
want a pdf copy, email me. It is excellent reading for those in
administrative posts. The article slams the issue of citation ratings
providing a solid
A bigger question than "how many scientists are christians" is "how many
christians believe in science." If I was putting together a study I'ld
try that question! A study comparing the acceptance of science to the
average christian (and denominations), jew, buddist, hindu, muslim, etc.
would be v
Although there are rules of authorship, the ultimate rule is that the
person in control of the paper can include anyone who they think was
vital. That is the point of these rules. We often use a code where if
someone participated in a given number of components of the article are
given authorship
Check out the Chronicle of Higher Education, seems like they published an
artilce about this at some point.
On Tue, August 21, 2007 11:03 am, O'Mara, Maureen wrote:
> Greetings list,
>
> I am wondering if any of you can direct me to research or a survey that
> has been done that would tell me the
I have to admit that the entire biological sciences major would be better
considered a college, and the ecology-evolution sequence and the
moleucular sequences be considered alternate majors. Ecology and cell are
now so divergent that it is difficult to imagine most aspects as more
related than ec
My doctoral environmental sciences program had a core encompassing
environmental chemistry, environmental policy, environmental economics,
and environmental biology.
An environmental scientist must have a grasp of atmospheric, water, and
soil chemistry. They also must have a grasp of the politica
Soil Science might be more useful than a true geology class.
On Fri, August 17, 2007 12:39 pm, Laurie Anderson wrote:
> I think that a geology course is important for ecologists,
> particularly those that go on to focus on plants. One possibility is
> making a geology course an optional substitut
iology, where once "civilisation" starts to
> affect primitive tribes the anthropologists walk away but the sociologists
> are not yet interested, so this critical period receives too little
> attention.
>
> Bill Silvert
>
> - Original Message -
> From: &qu
I think not.
What you are speaking of is more appropriately placed in the environmental
science/studies degree programs rather than ecology. Mixing these two
programs would do a disservice to both majors.
On Thu, August 16, 2007 9:39 pm, LOREN BYRNE wrote:
> This question about undergrad requirem
Good point,I am on the marine mammal listserv and never heard a thing
about it.
On Thu, August 16, 2007 4:07 am, William Silvert wrote:
> I find it odd that with all the discussion of species loss on this list,
> no
> mention has appeared of a major extinction of a charismatic species, the
> Yangt
t; From: John Mickelson <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> * Re: Carbon Calculator (and very interesting ocean carbon trials!)
> (08/14)
> From: Wil Burns <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> * Re: Carbon Calculator (and very interesting ocean carbon trials!)
> (08/14)
> From: Dave Hewitt <[EMAIL
Although I agree that much WL Man is actually farming, I suspect they are
actually enhancing populations relative to the amount of habitat that
currently remains. Historically, with way more habitat available there
was undoubtedly much larger populations than currently exist even with a
"producer"
ut there are funds that don't require that killer GPA (e.g.,
> NSERC Industrial), just someone willing to network. Once you snag one
> scholarship, it becomes easier to win more.
>
> Best of luck!
>
> At 04:18 PM 8/14/2007, Malcolm McCallum wrote:
>>Many people are
Many people are late bloomers, but 2.77 (A = 4.0) is not an abyssmal GPA.
I suspect you will find many PHDs whose undergrad GPA was in this
ballpark, I know of several. others are very focused on a particular
subfield at an early age. Occassionlly people are both! These things
cause GPA's to be
Here is a thought.
I spent quite a bit of time on faculty search committees for computer
science during the past two years. Through this experience I became
familiar with Fuzzy math and neural networks. Frankly, this has
revolutionized the way I look at my data sets. This morning it occurred
to
I still contend that most of us using 4-wheel really do not need it.
Unless you are actually going off road, there is essentially no need for
it. yet, I see tons of biologists who never leave the pavement driving
these things around. Its a status symbol, or it provides a sence of
atmosphere but
not your research techs job to provide a field vehicle it is
> yours!
>
> Take Care,
>
> Michael E. Welker
> Herpetologist / Wildlife Scientist
> 3105 Eads Place
> El Paso, Texas 79935
> (915) 595-8831 home
> (352) 256-4000 cell
> [EMAIL PROTECTED]
>
>
> - O
5. It is not your research techs job to provide a field vehicle it is
> yours!
>
> Take Care,
>
> Michael E. Welker
> Herpetologist / Wildlife Scientist
> 3105 Eads Place
> El Paso, Texas 79935
> (915) 595-8831 home
> (352) 256-4000 cell
> [EMAIL PROTECTED]
>
>
&g
Doesn't it strike anyone kind of strange that this discussion about which
SUV to choose popped up right amidst a discussion about wastefulness? I
suggest that 90% of us using 4-wheel drive SUVs for research really don't
need them. How often do you actually need to put it in 4-wheel???
Just stoki
Bill!
Your doing what we did at Herpetological Conservation and Biology
http://www.herpconbio.org. No page charges, no download fees
I love it!
On Thu, August 9, 2007 10:32 am, William Silvert wrote:
> I am pleased to announce that I have finally addressed the issue of the
> overwhelming
Interesting subject line as rail lines to provide habitat for some
wildlife. In fact, there is some evidence that Cnemidophoris (now
Aspidocoelus) use these xeric corridors allowing them to expand into areas
they normally do not occur.
Just crossed my mind!
On Tue, August 7, 2007 4:14 am, Willi
There was a hybrid produced by chevy I think.
All the SUVs get crappy mileage.
You might be better to get a light pickup as they will get better mileage.
Throw on a camper shell and you are set.
Unless you need 4 wheel, two wheel small trucks get average to poor mileage.
The fact is, all current
Riding the train is a great experience, unfortunately, Amtrack is so
mismanaged that it detracts from the experience. I hope some brilliant
millionaire sees the opportunity that Amtrack is throwing down the toilet
and puts together a cross-country train that actually works. I love the
train, but
esting, but in no way comparable to real meetings with human
> beings.
>
> Bill Silvert
>
> - Original Message -----
> From: "Malcolm McCallum" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> To:
> Sent: Monday, August 06, 2007 8:30 PM
> Subject: Re: Skipping meetings vs. telec
Anyone ever participated in an online scientific meeting?
On Mon, August 6, 2007 8:27 am, Kelly Stettner wrote:
> I got the impression from Wayne's post that he was not discouraging
> physical attendance at meetings, but rather that he was encouraging the
> use of other methods of participation.
. Needless
to say, time and money are usually the determining factors.
IF you are new, you need to attend on organization religiously so you get
known. The old guard can pretty much do what they want as Bill stated,
they have already convinced everyone of their prowess.
Malcolm McCallum
On Sun, August 5
Oh, and monocytes! :P
On Tue, July 31, 2007 10:23 am, Tab Bommarito wrote:
> Does anyone know of any sources that have images of different amphibian
> blood
> cells such as neutrophils, basophils, and eosinophils? I would like to do
> some
> identification from blood smears, but I have been unable
stuff in better than 4 years, so its not fresh in my mind. I recall
identifying erythrocytes, macrophages, and basophils. Check a good
comparative immunology text and the info should be there. IF I can find
my notes from back then, maybe i can send you more info.
Malcolm McCallum
Texas A&a
Anyone want to tell me what they think of this journal? Anyone care to
indicate if they think it will make ISI or not? Do you think its a good
journal? If you prefer, you can email me directly at
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
thanks for the feedback.
On Thu, July 19, 2007 6:24 pm, Brendan Godley wrote:
>
This is a critical point in ecotoxicology. Ecotoxicology has standardized
terminology, and there are ASTM Standard Methods documents outlining
these. Too bad more of the biological literature didn't follow this lead.
By standardizing terminology, everyone says what they mean and mean what
they s
The changes in Arkansas that were projected by the EPA suggest increases
in rainfall up to 20% by 2100. If any plant species can adapt to this in
less that 100 yrs I will be shocked. Ecosystems and communities may
adapt, but the species will either be preadapted or exptirpated in that
time frame.
Isn't it amazing that some results do not require a p-value, but reviewers
require one? I recall a paper I submitted some time ago in which the
sample had 100% response. You didn't need a stats test to show anything,
the reviewers required that I run an appropriate stats test and provide
the p-va
In this case, the tunnels that they put under roads back east for
amphibians to migrate to breeding ponds fits the mold.
On Thu, July 19, 2007 7:59 am, Ted Castro-Santos wrote:
> Arguably, the entire field of diadromous fish passage could be considered
> an
> example of assisted migration. Fishwa
Wood Ducks often use wood duckboxes. OF course, you have to put them where
wood ducks are likely to be encountered. There are piles of papers on
wood ducks using boxes. I cannot comment on goose nesting structures, but
brush piles are sometimes used by small wildlife like rodents and rabbits.
Sn
Yes, I did notice this and was wondering if anyone would remark on it.
The FDA one was clearly critical of the agency. Many of the others seemed
to be targeting, albeit indirectly, the current executive branch. Maybe I
just read more in that was there, however.
:)
On Mon, July 9, 2007 12:52 pm,
I keep all my field notes in a nice big ledger like the old guard did back
in the 1920's. Why? I like it that way! I pretty much remember when
something happened and can look back.
On Mon, July 9, 2007 10:49 am, Tom Schweich wrote:
> I use Microsoft Access to keep my field notes, storing them a
Couldn't you use an ArcView database? It would have an added advantage
that you could map the stuff and spatially analyze it.
On Sun, July 8, 2007 11:20 am, Michael Batcher wrote:
> Does anyone have suggestions for a database with which to keep field
> notes. I use ACCESS, but the text field leng
time to seek for an alternative of SCI database.
>
> Zhiyun JIA, PhD
> Standing Associate Editor
> Acta Zoologica Sinica
> http://www.actazool.org/board_staff/jiazye.htm
>
>
>
> jiazy
> 2007-07-03
>
>
>
> ·¢¼þÈË£º Malcolm McCallum
> ·¢ËÍʱ¼ä£º 2007-07-02 07:3
Publish or Perish is a new citation rating program based on google scholar
that seems to give more sensible results.
I think we are all now aware of the Journal IMpact Ratings game. ISI
pretty much has control of this market and excludes piles of journals from
their analysis. To be included in I
ink. http://www.herpconbio.org.
Good luck to everyone looking!
Malcolm McCallum
Editor, Herpetological Conservation and Biology
Malcolm L. McCallum
Assistant Professor of Biology
Editor Herpetological Conservationa and Biology
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
sity 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
From: Sharif Branham [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Thu 1/18/2007 1:04 PM
To: Malcolm McCallum; ECOLOG
Ok everyone, I can't believe I have even posted an inquiry of this sort, =
but here it goes>
=20
I have a set of links on my website I call "Aliens, bigfoot and other =
nonsense" under it I have a link to the Texas Bigfoot Research Center =
among other places.=20
=20
The Texas Bigfoot Center c
As the editor of Herpetological Conservation and Biology I am pleased to =
announce that Issue 2 of the first volume has been released. You can =
now access the open-access journal online at http://herpconbio.org. =
The issue has nine research articles, an introductory piece and a =
complimentar
The next issue of Herpetological Conservation and Biology will be =
released in early January. =20
Here is a list of some articles that will appear in the next issue:
=20
Stokes, L., J. Wyneken, L.B. Crowder, and J. Marsh. 2006. The influence =
of temporal and spatial origin on size and early growt
hello,
a few months ago I posted a question on fuzzy arithmetic and received =
many good responses. The problem is that my email archived the messages =
and I can't find the contacts! If you are a fuzzy person, could you =
possibly contact me, I have a few questions that I am unable to =
confiden
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