paleonet Coprolit dating

["Xavier Panades I Blas" <cogombra@xxxxxxxxxxx>]

Hi Everybody,

What is the best method apart from carbon isotopoes of dating a recent 
coprolite?

Thank you in advance!

Respectfully,

Xavier Panades I Blas
55, Marksbury Road
Bedminster
Bristol BS3 5JY
England (EC)

http://www.acs.bolton.ac.uk/~xp1pls/
















From: baldwin <baldwin@shsu.edu>
Reply-To: paleonet@nhm.ac.uk
To: paleonet@nhm.ac.uk
Subject: Re: paleonet stir it up?
Date: Mon, 03 Apr 2006 08:22:12 -0500

Xavier,

This inter/intra Iberian sniping is downright bloody boring. I (and I 
suspect most others on this list) have very limited interest - and now very 
limited sympathy - for these silly digressions and red herrings.

Why don't you back off. If this continues I'm going to petition to have you 
excluded from the list. Otherwise I will drop this list.

Your belated sweetening via matters linguistic and culinary hardly leavens 
this thread.

Chris Baldwin

Xavier Panades I Blas wrote:
>Dear Tony,
>
>Agost is the Catalan word for August, and Patricio may be rigth about his 
>origin. I cannot understand why he did not mention that is is a Catalan 
>word (I wonder why?????) if he lived there.
>They speak a dialect of Catalan Valencian and they have an excellent 
>culture...It is where the paella comes from from Valencia.
>
>
>The controversy is clear...In Europe like in Africa the nation-states lines 
>where drawn sort of arbirtrary and economically, hence dividing identities, 
>countries and cultures....The issue here that many people in Europe have 
>been and are still repressed, and their indentities not recognised 
>oficially by this nation-states.
>
>The case of the Spanish and French States is likely the worse. Many people 
>in those States are neither French and Spanish. For instance Catalans (from 
>Perpingna to Benidorm, including Balearic and Pitiuses Islands and the 
>Alguer in Sardinia), and Bascs are among those States and their identities 
>are not recognised.
>Of course I wonder the world is in such a mess when the same Nation-States 
>conquer the worlddddd!
>
>To illustrate further point I would suggest that you think why English is 
>not called Bristish, and why Castilian is called Spanish...Do you citzens 
>of the USA speak Bristish? Also, some of the people that have been atacking 
>me here do not belong originally the place they defend eh Raul???
>
>
>
>Respectfully,
>
>Xavier Panades I Blas
>55, Marksbury Road
>Bedminster
>Bristol BS3 5JY
>England (EC)
>
>http://www.acs.bolton.ac.uk/~xp1pls/
>
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>From: Patricio Domínguez Alonso <patricio@geo.ucm.es>
>Reply-To: paleonet@nhm.ac.uk
>To: paleonet@nhm.ac.uk
>Subject: Re: paleonet stir it up?
>Date: Sun, 02 Apr 2006 22:35:48 +0100
>
>
>
>Dear Tony,
>
>I have been living in Agost for a while. Agost comes from the month of 
>August which was named after the Roman emperor. Since this month is 
>absolutely dry in the mediterranean area, the name of the locality make 
>reference to the dryness of the area.
>
>__
>Dr. Patricio DOMINGUEZ
>Dep. Paleontologia. Fac. Ciencias Geologicas.
>Universidad Complutense de Madrid
>
>
>
>----- Mensaje original -----
>
>De: Tony D'Agostino <adagostino@houston.rr.com>
>
>Fecha: Sábado, Abril 1, 2006 0:31 am
>
>Asunto: paleonet stir it up?
>
>
>
>  > For a change it's not the Americans stirring up political feelings
>  > on the
>  > PaleoNet. What controversy are y'all referring to? You can't start an
>  > arguement, with seconds no less, and not let the rest of us in on the
>  > secret.
>  >
>  > This thread also makes me pause to wonder about a connection
>  > between my
>  > family name and the Agost locality.
>  >
>  >
>  >
>  > Tony D'Agostino
>  > 20746 Prince Creek Drive
>  > Katy, Tx. 77450
>  > 281-646-1660 adagostino@houston.rr.com
>  >
>  > "The limits of a tyrant are determined by the endurance of those
>  > that oppose
>  > him" Frederick Douglass
>  >
>
>