[Taxacom] two names online published - one new species

Stephen Thorpe stephen_thorpe at yahoo.co.nz
Fri Jan 22 15:53:10 CST 2016


Well then perhaps we have a good example of how Landcare talks up something of no real consequence into a big victory for itself and our small country! Frustratingly, the Landcare board is probably going to interpret that news article exactly how I interpreted it and this will no doubt add to their general level of smugness!

Stephen

--------------------------------------------
On Sat, 23/1/16, Richard Pyle <deepreef at bishopmuseum.org> wrote:

 Subject: RE: [Taxacom] two names online published - one new species
 To: "'Stephen Thorpe'" <stephen_thorpe at yahoo.co.nz>, taxacom at mailman.nhm.ku.edu, "'Michael A. Ivie'" <mivie at montana.edu>
 Received: Saturday, 23 January, 2016, 10:38 AM
 
 No, Stephen, it is not splitting
 hairs.  The role of secretary general is an
 administrative role, used to help maintain voting schedules,
 assist in fund-raising (e.g., long-term viability), etc.
 It's a role that is part of the ICZN Secretariat (see Art. 9
 of the ICZN Constitution).  The term "head"
 unambiguously implies an authoritative and/or
 decision-making role that is over and above other
 Commissioners.  This would include the President,
 Vice-President, and Council.
 
 Aloha,
 Rich
 
 > -----Original Message-----
 > From: Taxacom [mailto:taxacom-bounces at mailman.nhm.ku.edu]
 On Behalf
 > Of Stephen Thorpe
 > Sent: Friday, January 22, 2016 11:29 AM
 > To: taxacom at mailman.nhm.ku.edu;
 Michael A. Ivie
 > Subject: Re: [Taxacom] two names online published - one
 new species
 > 
 > Well, the article I linked to states [quote]One of his
 top priorities in his new
 > job would be to ensure the commission’s long term
 viability[unquote]
 > 
 > So, what does the president do, then?
 > 
 > It is really splitting hairs to criticize my use of the
 vague term "head of"! It is
 > near enough to make my point.
 > 
 > Stephen
 > 
 > --------------------------------------------
 > On Sat, 23/1/16, Michael A. Ivie <mivie at montana.edu>
 wrote:
 > 
 >  Subject: Re: [Taxacom] two names online published
 - one new species
 >  To: taxacom at mailman.nhm.ku.edu
 >  Received: Saturday, 23 January, 2016, 10:10 AM
 > 
 >  Isn't the head of the ICZN a
 >  President?  Did someone change the By-Laws?
 > 
 >  On 1/22/2016 2:03 PM, Stephen Thorpe wrote:
 >  > Rich,
 >  >
 >  > I'm going to have to reply to some of your
 comments  individually. Firstly:
 >  >
 >  >> Finally, can you elaborate on what you
 mean by this
 >  statement:
 >  >> "BTW, congrats to Z.-Q. Zhang on his
 recent  appointment as head of the
 > ICZN"
 >  >> ?
 >  > This is what I mean:
 > http://www.landcareresearch.co.nz/about/news/snippets/researcher-in-nz-
 > first
 >  >
 >  > Looks like I do know something that you
 don't! :)  >  > Stephen  > 
 > ---------
 > -----------------------------------
 >  > On Sat, 23/1/16, Richard Pyle <deepreef at bishopmuseum.org>
 >  wrote:
 >  >
 >  >   Subject: RE: [Taxacom] two
 names
 >  online published - one new species
 >  >   To: "'Stephen Thorpe'"
 <stephen_thorpe at yahoo.co.nz>,
 > taxacom at mailman.nhm.ku.edu, 
 "'engel'" <msengel at ku.edu>, 
 "'Doug
 > Yanega'" <dyanega at ucr.edu> 
 >   Received: Saturday, 23 January, 2016,
 >  9:55 AM
 >  >
 >  >   Hi Stephen,
 >  >
 >  >   Let me clarify... I scale
 the
 >  >   magnitude of the issue
 using a
 >  baseline of paper-based
 >  >   publications and/or the
 situation as  it existed prior to the 
 >   amendment
 > for electronic  publication.  I often see
 lots of  >   frantic arm-waving and
 > other forms of  virtual panic about 
 >   one crisis or another related to
 > electronic publication.
 >  >   To be sure, there are some
 new
 >  problems that have been
 >  >   introduced with the
 Amendment, and
 >  CERTAINLY the Amendment
 >  >   did not solve all of the
 problems that  existed before it 
 >   (nor could it
 > have).  As Doug has  already alluded to,
 the  >   Amendment represents a
 > compromise  between many different 
 >   possible approaches, and
 > ultimately  reflects the best 
 >   consensus of the community at
 the  time.
 >  >
 >  >   One thing the Amendment has
 done is  shine a  >   spotlight
 on problems
 > that have  existed for a long time, but 
 >   which people scarcely noticed
 > before.  That they went 
 >   unnoticed before doesn't mean
 that  they were
 > any less  >   serious before;
 only that many of us  were blissfully
 > >   ignorant.  One might argue
 that  an "ignorance is 
 >   bliss" approach is
 > warranted, but it  seems incompatible 
 >   to basic scientific principles that
 > we  taxonomists would 
 >   generally like to adhere to.
 >  >
 >  >   So, here are some examples
 of things  that are 
 >   helpful:
 >  >   - Specific observations
 about how
 >  >   the existing rules fail in
 particular  circumstances  >   -
 Constructive
 > suggestions on how the  next 
 >   edition of the Code can be improved
 to
 > minimize such 
 >   failures  > 
 >   And here are some 
 >   examples of things
 > that are not
 >  helpful:
 >  >   -
 >  >   Frantic arm-waving and
 hyperbolic
 >  exclamations about how the
 >  >   nomenclatural sky is
 falling.
 >  >   -
 >  >   Misrepresentation of
 problems with the  Code that have been
 > >   illuminated by the Amendment
 for  electronic publication as 
 >   though
 > they were *caused* by the  Amendment (when in
 most  >   cases they were,
 > in fact, extant prior  to the Amendment, and 
 >   in many cases at least
 > mitigated to  some extent by the 
 >   Amendment).
 >  >   - Representing personal
 >  >   interpretations about how
 the Code
 >  "should" be,
 >  >   with what is actually
 written in the  Code.
 >  >   -
 >  >   Utterly bogus (and,
 frankly,
 >  childish) accusations that
 >  >   the Amendment was somehow
 nefariously  influenced by the
 > >   needs/demands of the
 for-profit  publishing community.
 >  >
 >  >   Note: Stephen, I am not
 >  >   necessarily accusing you of
 all these  things; but I've 
 >   seen examples of
 > them fly through  Taxacom and other venues 
 >   on a regular basis.
 >  >
 >  >   In
 >  >   answer to some of your
 specific
 >  questions: every edit to
 >  >   every record in ZooBank is
 logged with  information on what 
 >   field was
 > changed, what the previous  and new values are,
 who  >   changed them, and
 > exactly (to the  nearest millisecond, UTC 
 >   time) when the change was
 > made. So,  for example, if you 
 >   edited archive info into the Zoobank
 > record for Systematic 
 >   Entomology, there would be a record
 of  the fact
 > that you  >   edited it, and
 exactly when you edited  it. Not all of this
 > >   information is visible on the
 ZooBank  website, but as soon 
 >   as we
 > receive the next round of  ZooBank development
 funding,  >   much of it will
 > be added. In the  meantime, I am happy to 
 >   retrieve and provide this
 > information  for any field of any 
 >   record.
 >  >
 >  >   Finally, can you
 >  >   elaborate on what you mean
 by this
 >  statement:
 >  >   "BTW, congrats to Z.-Q.
 Zhang on his  >   recent appointment
 as head of
 > the  ICZN"
 >  >   ?
 >  >
 >  >   Either you
 >  >   know something that I
 don't, or this  serves as one more 
 >   example
 > reflecting the reliability of  your insights on
 the  >   ICZN and its functions.
 >  >
 >  >   Thanks, and Aloha,
 >  >   Rich
 >  >
 >  >
 >  >   Richard L.
 >  >   Pyle, PhD
 >  >   Database Coordinator for
 Natural
 >  >   Sciences | Associate
 Zoologist in
 >  Ichthyology | Dive Safety
 >  >   Officer
 >  >   Department of Natural
 Sciences,
 >  >   Bishop Museum, 1525 Bernice
 St.,
 >  Honolulu, HI 96817
 >  >   Ph: (808)848-4115, Fax:
 (808)847-8252
 >  email: deepreef at bishopmuseum.org
 >  >   http://hbs.bishopmuseum.org/staff/pylerichard.html
 >  >
 >  >
 >  >
 >  >
 >  >
 >  >   > -----Original
 >  >   Message-----
 >  >   > From: Stephen Thorpe
 >  >   [mailto:stephen_thorpe at yahoo.co.nz]
 >  >   > Sent: Friday, January
 22, 2016
 >  10:29 AM
 >  >   > To: taxacom at mailman.nhm.ku.edu;
 >  >   'engel'; 'Doug Yanega';
 >  >   >
 >  >   deepreef at bishopmuseum.org
 >  >   > Subject: RE: [Taxacom]
 two names
 >  online
 >  >   published - one new
 species
 >  >   >
 >  >   > The issue may not be
 "huge", but
 >  >   I think it is probably
 bigger than
 >  you
 >  >   >
 >  >   indicate. There can be
 problems in
 >  determining "the
 >  >   earliest date on which all
 >  >   > of the
 >  >   requirements have been
 met". Adding to  this problem is 
 >   the fact that
 > >   > many publishers are 
 >   publishing print editions online
 ahead  of actual
 > print  >   > (sometimes by
 months). We have  already 
 >   seen Frank Krell
 > suggest, quite  >   > 
 >   erroneously in my view, that
 "March  2016" must be
 > >   a mistake on the 
 >   > Cretaceous Research 
 >   website. In fact, it is no
 > mistake!
 >  They have published
 >  >   > their March 2016 print
 edition
 >  online
 >  >   already, but it presumably
 won't be  >   > 
 >   actually printed until March!
 > One, I  suppose only fairly 
 >   minor problem, 
 >   > concerns the nominal
 > >   year of publication for taxon
 names,  which is  >   >
 frequently widely
 > appended to the  names 
 >   (i.e., Aus bus Author, YEAR). It
 is  >   > now
 > >   very hard to choose between one
 year  and the next (if online 
 >   versions
 > >   > are published in one year,
 but  >   the print version isn't
 actually  printed
 > until the  >   > following
 year). Another problem  is that 
 >   many people have
 > wasted a  >   >
 significant  >   amount of time doing
 preregistrations  on
 > ZooBank that were  >   in 
 >   > fact pointless. They
 thought  that  >   they
 > were validly publishing online  first!
 >  >   > There are also issues
 relating to  how easy  >   it
 might be to make
 > apparently  >   > 
 >   retroactive edits on ZooBank,
 which  cannot be (at least
 > not  >   publicly) 
 >   > datestamped (for example, 
 >   what would happen if I
 > now edited  archive info 
 >   > into the Zoobank record for 
 Systematic
 > >   Entomology?) Regrettably, I
 think  >   > that 
 >   in the rush to push through
 > a Zootaxa  optimised electronic 
 >   amendment, 
 >   > the ICZN has created
 > rather  >   a confusing mess for
 many authors and  >   > 
 >   publishers to try
 > to deal with. BTW,  congrats to Z.-Q. Zhang 
 >   on his recent 
 >   >
 > appointment as head of  >   the
 ICZN (I would have thought that  there was
 > >   > rather a big COI involved
 there,  but  >   apparently
 not...)  >   > 
 >   >
 > Stephen  >   > 
 >   > 
 >   --------------------------------------------
 >  >   > On Fri, 22/1/16,
 Richard Pyle
 >  <deepreef at bishopmuseum.org>
 >  >   wrote:
 >  >   >
 >  >   >  Subject:
 >  >   RE: [Taxacom] two names
 online
 >  published - one new
 >  >   species
 >  >   >  To: "'Stephen
 >  >   Thorpe'" <stephen_thorpe at yahoo.co.nz>, 
 >   >
 > taxacom at mailman.nhm.ku.edu, 
 >   "'engel'" <msengel at ku.edu>, 
 >   "'Doug
 > >   > Yanega'"
 >  >   <dyanega at ucr.edu>
 >  >   >  Received:
 Friday, 22
 >  January, 2016, 6:45
 >  >   PM
 >  >   >
 >  >   >  Well,
 >  >   it's neither
 >  >   >  new, nor huge*.
 >  >   But it is a problem, and it
 was a
 >  problem  that was
 >  >   > recognized prior to
 the
 >  publication of
 >  >   the  Amendment, and
 one which
 >  the
 >  >   >
 >  >   Commissioners have
 discussed
 >  several times.
 >  >   >
 >  >   >  The
 >  >   >  fundamental
 question that
 >  we do not have
 >  >   a definitive answer 
 for yet
 >  (even
 >  >   >
 >  >   though we have an
 over-abundance of  opinions),  is how to 
 >   establish
 > the  >   > date of
 publication for  >   purposes
 of  priority, when the  following
 > dates are  >   >
 non-identical:
 >  >   >
 >  >   >  1) The date on
 which the
 >  >   >  publication was
 registered
 >  in
 >  >   ZooBank.
 >  >   >  2)
 >  >   >
 >  >   The date of publication as
 stated in  the ZooBank record.
 >  >   >  3) The date of
 publication
 >  as stated in
 >  >   the  work itself.
 >  >   >  4) The date on
 >  >   which the first
 >  >   >  electronic
 edition of
 >  >   the work was obtainable.
 >  >   >  5) The date
 >  >   on which the ISSN or ISBN
 was
 >  added  to the ZooBank
 >  >   record.
 >  >   >  6) The date on
 which
 >  >   >  the Intended
 archive was
 >  added to the
 >  >   ZooBank record.
 >  >   >  7) The date on
 which
 >  >   a revised version of the
 >  electronic edition of the work
 >  >   > was obtainable (e.g.,
 >  containing
 >  >   evidence of registration).
 >  >   >  8) The
 >  >   >  date on which
 paper copies
 >  were
 >  >   obtainable.
 >  >   >
 >  >   >
 >  >   There are other dates as
 well
 >  >   >  (e.g.,
 >  >   the date of publication as
 stated in  the paper  edition of 
 >   the work,
 > >   > etc.), but I hope you get
 the  >   point  that it's not a
 simple  issue,
 > because there  >   > are
 many  possible dates  associated with 
 >   a given
 > work.
 >  >   >
 >  >   >
 >  >   So... which is the date of
 >  >   >
 >  >   publication for purposes
 of
 >  priority?  Certainly, most
 >  >   would agree that it
 >  >   > cannot be prior to
 >  >   #4 (assuming the 
 above list is
 >  in chronological
 >  >   > sequence). 
 Certainly,
 >  not  after #8
 >  >   (provided the paper edition
 meets all  >   > 
 >   other  criteria of the code
 > for  paper-based 
 >   publications).  Most 
 >   > Commissioners I 
 >   have
 > discussed this with agree that  the  logical
 answer  >   is, 
 >   > generally "the
 > earliest date  >   on 
 which all of the requirements  have been 
 >   > met".   As
 > #2 has  no  >   bearing on
 any article  in the  Code, we can probably 
 >   >
 > ignore that one.  But all  the 
 others  >   are in potential
 play.  One could
 > argue  >   > (pretty 
 effectively, in  fact), that 
 >   while the Code requires
 > electronic works to  >   >
 include the date of publication  to be 
 >   stated
 > within the work itself, there  is no 
 >   > requirement that  it be the
 >  *correct*
 >  >   date of publication. 
 Indeed, if
 >  such a
 >  >   > requirement was, in
 fact, part of  the Code  >   (or
 how the Code  is
 > interpreted),  >   > 
 >   stability would most likely suffer.
 >  >   >
 >  >   >  Until there is
 clarity on
 >  this
 >  >   >  issue, either
 by
 >  Declaration, Amendment,
 >  >   formal statement,  or
 ratified
 >  5th
 >  >   >
 >  >   Edition by the Commission,
 it seems to  me  (and most others 
 >   I've
 > discussed it  >   > with),
 that the  >   trusty "the earliest
 date on which all  of
 > the  >   requirements 
 >   > have been met"
 >  >   approach seems the
 most  logical
 >  to use as a guideline.
 >  >   >
 >  >   >  Aloha,
 >  >   >  Rich
 >  >   >
 >  >   >  *The reason it's
 not a
 >  >   "huge"
 >  >   >  issue is that
 it
 >  >   ultimately affects date of
 publication  for  purposes of 
 >   priority; 
 >   >
 > and while there may be a few 
 >   cases  where potentially 
 competing names
 > >   > both fall within the 
 "grey  >   zone", there certainly
 aren't many.
 >  >   >
 >  >   >
 >  >   >  >
 -----Original
 >  >   >  Message-----
 >  >   >  >
 >  >   From: Stephen Thorpe
 >  >   >  [mailto:stephen_thorpe at yahoo.co.nz]
 >  >   >  > Sent:
 Thursday,
 >  January 21, 2016
 >  >   11:53  AM  >
 To:
 >  >   > taxacom at mailman.nhm.ku.edu;
 >  >   engel; Doug Yanega 
 > Cc:
 >  >   > deepreef at bishopmuseum.org
 >  >   > Subject: Re: [Taxacom]
 two names
 >  online
 >  >   > published - one new
 species
 >  >  >
 >  >   Doug (CC Rich), 
 >  >
 >  I think we may have
 >  >   > just stumbled upon
 a  huge
 >  problem:
 >  >   "the ZooBank  >
 >  registration state both
 >  >   > the name of an
 electronic
 >  archive
 >  >   intended to  >
 preserve the
 >  work and  ..."
 >  >   >  >
 >  >   >  > I
 >  >   have
 >  >   >  always assumed
 that the
 >  >   publisher does this, once
 for
 >  each  journal?
 >  >   >  > Certainly
 Magnolia
 >  Press does
 >  >   >  it for Zootaxa
 (not
 >  surprisingly,
 >  >   perhaps, since  >
 the whole
 >  electronic
 >  >   > amendment is arguably
 >  optimised for
 >  >   Zootaxa). How  >
 many
 >  authors think
 >  >   > to worry about the
 archive when
 >  >   registering  articles
 on
 >  > ZooBank? Bugger
 >  >   > all!
 >  >   >  Looking at
 >  >   some random records on
 ZooBank, I'm  now  > worried 
 >   that a 
 >   >
 > large number of them fail  this 
 >   requirement! I think we need 
 > some  >   >
 > clarification here (Rich?)  >  > 
 >   Stephen  >  > 
 >   > 
 >   ---------------------------
 > -----------------
 >  >   >  > On Fri,
 22/1/16, Doug
 >  Yanega <dyanega at ucr.edu>
 >  >   >  wrote:
 >  >   >  >
 >  >   >  > 
 Subject:
 >  >   >
 >  >   Re: [Taxacom] two names
 online
 >  published - one new
 >  >   species  > 
 To:
 >  >   > taxacom at mailman.nhm.ku.edu,
 >  >   "engel" <msengel at ku.edu>
 >  >   >  Received:
 >  >   > Friday, 22 January,
 >  >   2016,
 >  >   >  10:17 AM
 >  >   >
 >  >   >
 >  >   >  >  On
 >  >   >
 >  >   1/21/16 1:03 PM,
 >  >   >  > 
 Stephen
 >  >   Thorpe
 >  >   >  wrote:
 >  >   >
 >  >   >  > It is
 worth
 >  >   >  > 
 noting
 >  >   that Michael Engel did
 >  >   >  preregister
 >  >   his article (twice
 >  >   >  >
 >  >   >  actually!) on
 ZooBank:
 >  >   >  >  >
 >  >   >
 >  >   >  > 18 October
 2015 http://zoobank.org/References/A6A94078-42E5-
 > 48B8-
 >  >   >  >
 B602-49DA7D0523F6
 >  >   >  >
 >  >   >  [Record not
 >  >   publicly viewable]
 >  >   >  >  >
 >  >   >  13
 >  >   >  >
 >  >   November 2015 http://zoobank.org/References/ADFE8605-38F3-45C6-
 >  >   >  >
 B686-5094367C9695
 >  >   >  >
 >  >   >  >
 >  >   >  >  >
 It would
 >  therefore
 >  >   >  > 
 appear to be the
 >  fault of the
 >  >   journal  (Cretaceous
 >  Research)  editorial
 >  >   > team  > 
 that no
 >  ZooBank registration
 >  >   was indicated in  the
 >  publication, and
 >  >   > very  >
 unfortunate
 >  in  this case
 >  >   since it  the same
 taxon was
 >  apparently
 >  >   > validly  >
 described as
 >  new by
 >  >   Pohl  & Beutel
 shortly
 >  after!
 >  >   >
 >  >   >  >
 >  >   >  >  It is
 not just
 >  >   this one thing that
 >  >   >  causes the 
 name
 >  >   to be unavailable.
 >  >   >  >
 >  >   >  There are
 *three*
 >  >   >
 >  >   >  requirements
 under
 >  >   >  the present
 >  >   ICZN, and the Engel
 et  al.
 >  online paper  > failed to
 >  >   comply with
 >  >   > *two* of  them,
 not
 >  just
 >  >   one. Note  the
 following
 >  > (from
 >  >   >
 >  >   >  http://iczn.org/content/electronic-publication-made-available-
 >  >   > amendment-
 >  >   >  >
 >  >   code):
 >  >   >  >
 >  >   >
 >  >   >  " The
 requirements for
 >  >   >
 >  >   >  electronic
 publications are
 >  that the  work be
 >  >   registered in ZooBank
 before
 >  >   > it  >
 >  >   is published,  that
 the work
 >  itself  state  the date of
 >  >   publication and
 >  >   > contain  >
 evidence
 >  >   that registration has
 >  occurred,  and that the ZooBank
 >  >   > registration 
 >
 >  state  both the name
 >  >   of an 
 electronic  archive
 >  intended to
 >  >   > preserve the
 work  > and
 >  the ISSN or
 >  >   ISBN  >  >
 >  associated  with the work."
 >  >   >  >
 >  >   >  >  The
 >  >   online version of this
 >  >   >  >  work
 >  >   fulfills the first of
 these
 >  >   >
 >  >   criteria,  but neither
 of the
 >  latter two.
 >  >   >  >
 >  >   >  >
 >  >   Sincerely,
 >  >   >  >
 >  >   >  >  --
 >  >   >  >
 >  >   Doug Yanega   
   Dept.
 >  >   >  >  of
 >  >   Entomology
 >  >   >
 >     Entomology
 >  >   Research  Museum 
 Univ.
 >  of  California,  > Riverside,
 >  >   CA
 >  >   > >  92521-0314
 >  >      skype:
 >  >   >  dyanega
 >  >   >  > 
 phone: (951)
 >  827-4315
 >  >   >  (disclaimer:
 opinions
 >  are  mine, not
 >  >   UCR's)
 >  >   > >
 >  >   http://cache.ucr.edu/~heraty/yanega.html
 >  >   >  >
 >     "There are
 >  >   some
 >  >   >  enterprises
 >  >   >  >  in
 which a
 >  careful
 >  >   >  disorderliness
 >  >   >
 >  >   >
 >  >   >  >
 >  >   >
 >  >      is the true method" -
 Herman
 >  Melville,
 >  >   Moby Dick, Chap. 82 
 >
 >  >
 >  >   >
 > 
 >   _______________________________________________
 >  >   >  > 
 Taxacom Mailing
 >  List
 >  >   >  >  Taxacom at mailman.nhm.ku.edu
 >  >   >  >  http://mailman.nhm.ku.edu/cgi-bin/mailman/listinfo/taxacom
 >  >   >  >  The
 Taxacom
 >  Archive back to 1992
 >  >   may  be  searched
 at:
 >  >   >  > http://taxacom.markmail.org
 >  >   >  >
 >  >   >  >
 >  >   Celebrating 29
 >  >   >  years of
 >  >   >  > 
 Taxacom in
 >  2016.
 >  >
 _______________________________________________
 >  > Taxacom Mailing List
 >  > Taxacom at mailman.nhm.ku.edu
 >  > http://mailman.nhm.ku.edu/cgi-bin/mailman/listinfo/taxacom
 >  > The Taxacom Archive back to 1992 may be
 searched at:
 > http://taxacom.markmail.org  >  >
 Celebrating 29 years of Taxacom in 2016.
 > 
 >  --
 > 
 __________________________________________________
 > 
 >  Michael A. Ivie, Ph.D., F.R.E.S.
 > 
 >  US Post Office Address:
 >  Montana Entomology Collection
 >  Marsh Labs, Room 50
 >  1911 West Lincoln Street
 >  Montana State University
 >  Bozeman, MT 59717
 >  USA
 > 
 >  UPS, FedEx, DHL Address:
 >  Montana Entomology Collection
 >  Marsh Labs, Room 50
 >  1911 West Lincoln Street
 >  Montana State University
 >  Bozeman, MT 59718
 >  USA
 > 
 > 
 >  (406) 994-4610 (voice)
 >  (406) 994-6029 (FAX)
 >  mivie at montana.edu
 > 
 >  _______________________________________________
 >  Taxacom Mailing List
 >  Taxacom at mailman.nhm.ku.eduhttp://mailman.nhm.ku.edu/cgi-bin/mailman/listinfo/taxacom
 >  The Taxacom Archive back to 1992 may be searched
 at:
 > http://taxacom.markmail.org
 > 
 >  Celebrating 29 years of Taxacom in 2016.
 > _______________________________________________
 > Taxacom Mailing List
 > Taxacom at mailman.nhm.ku.edu
 > http://mailman.nhm.ku.edu/cgi-bin/mailman/listinfo/taxacom
 > The Taxacom Archive back to 1992 may be searched at:
 > http://taxacom.markmail.org
 > 
 > Celebrating 29 years of Taxacom in 2016.



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