[Taxacom] two names online published - one new species

Stephen Thorpe stephen_thorpe at yahoo.co.nz
Fri Jan 22 16:20:27 CST 2016


"The Executive Secretary may be an employee of an appropriate body, such as the International Trust for Zoological  Nomenclature"

One might question the appropriateness of an Executive Secretary being the owner of a commercial publishing house whose published output is subject to regulation by the International Code of Zoological Nomenclature!

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, 10:49 AM
 
 Oops, looked at the wrong
 constitution, ITZN, not ICZN.  There is a 
 Secretary-General possible, but the position has no duties
 specified, 
 and certainly is not head of anything.
 
 "Article 9. Secretariat.  The Council may appoint an
 Executive Secretary 
 for such a term and with such duties as may be fixed in the
 Bylaws; a 
 member of the Commission may be appointed similarly as 
 Secretary-General. The Executive Secretary may be an
 employee of an 
 appropriate body, such as the International Trust for
 Zoological 
 Nomenclature."
 
 Mike
 
 On 1/22/2016 2:32 PM, Michael A. Ivie wrote:
 > Well, actually, if you consult the Constitution and
 By-Laws of the 
 > ICZN there is no such thing as a Secretary-General, so
 a person with 
 > that title cannot actually be head of anything. 
 Stephen, don't 
 > believe everything you read on the internet!.
 >
 > Mike
 >
 > On 1/22/2016 2:29 PM, Stephen Thorpe wrote:
 >> 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.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.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.



More information about the Taxacom mailing list