[Thread Prev] | [Thread Next] | [Thread Index] | [Date Prev] | [Date Next] | [Date Index] |
The following announcement of what seems to be a particularly vile virus appeared on the vertpaleo listserver. Please be advised to watch out for this one. >>>There is a virus on America Online being sent by E-mail. If you get >>>anything called "Good Times", DON'T read it or unload it. It is a >>>VIRUS that will erase your hard drive!! The only thing I would add is that viruses (virusi??) have a nasty habit of jumping from one network to the other. Therefore, even if you don't interact with America Online (and there are several PaleoNet subscribers that come through the AOL node), there is ample cause to be vigilant. On a more constructive note, I've been catching up on the discussion of processing techniques & chemicals. Has anyone systematically investigated the potential for any of these methods (e.g., kerosene, Quaternary O or it's substitutes) to affect the isotopic signal of calcareous materials? Finally, Dave Clark wanted to know the reference for the Wignall piece on refugia that I posted a short perspective on the week before last. The Wignall article appeared in the fourth circular of the IGCP Project 335 (Biotic Recoveries from Mass Extinctions). This circular is available from either of the Project Organizers: Doug Erwin (MNHPB028@sivm.si.edu) or Erle Kauffman (claudia@essc.psu.edu). Norm MacLeod ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- Norman MacLeod Senior Research Fellow N.MacLeod@nhm.ac.uk (Internet) N.MacLeod@uk.ac.nhm (Janet) Address: Dept. of Palaeontology, The Natural History Museum, Cromwell Road, London, SW7 5BD Office Phone: 071-938-9006 Dept. FAX: 071-938-9277 ----------------------------------------------------------------------------
Partial index: