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As a general announcment to all PaleoNetters, now there is a WWW page online dealing with ichnology and trace fossils, the first that I know of on the Web. The address is: http://www.emory.edu/GEOSCIENCE/TFW3.html This address will get you directly to the page; for a more meandering route, you can go into the Geosciences Program, Emory University WWW site through: http://www.emory.edu/GEOSCIENCE/ The page includes a brief introduction to the subject of ichnology (focusing specifically on paleoichnology) and the beginnings of a bibliography. For a trial run, we have 13 trace fossil images accompanied by my brief descriptions. I plan to gradually add more images, text, and diagrams to the page throughout the upcoming school year so that this can be a source for undergraduate or graduate students interested in getting information on this subject. I'd be interested in feedback concerning the page because I would like, first and foremost, for it to be an educational resource of increasing quality. I'll be leaving for Europe later this week but may be able to monitor your comments, suggestions, or outrage while there. I will be back (hopefully with many European trace fossil images!) Aug. 20 and definitely will be able to address your input after then. Write to me (Anthony Martin) at: paleoman@learnlink.emory. Thanks! Anthony J. Martin Geosciences Program, Emory University Atlanta, Georgia USA -- /========/ LearnLink: Expanding Educational Horizons !! !! !! Internet/Telnet: bbs.learnlink.emory.edu !! !! !! For information, mail Info@learnlink.emory.edu /========/ "Minds are like parachutes, they must be open to function."
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