On 09/03/2026 9:20 PM EDT tax...@googlegroups.com wrote:
Frederick W. Schueler <bck...@istar.ca>: Sep 03 07:15AM -0400
Everyone,
We've been going through the huge amounts of documents & specimens we've
accumulated over recent decades -
https://www.facebook.com/aleta.karstad/posts/pfbid02wQFgsGPy8hj18NVkz89wPPncNL41C2bR2aFkwfXgdWQTUAYv4j6p632xpRDAygXGl
- and wonder, before municipal paper recycling comes around, what others
have done with reprint collections passed to them by retired or deceased
colleagues?
The archives of the institution where one colleague worked don't want
his collection, and without any institutional backing, all I can think
of doing is to go through the piles and save the "Wow-I-had-no-idea"
documents.
fred schueler
Research Curator
------------------------------------------------------------
---------Frederick W. Schueler & Aleta Karstad ------------
Fragile Inheritance Natural History - https://fragileinheritance.ca/
6 St-Lawrence Street Bishops Mills, RR#2 Oxford Station, Ontario K0G 1T0
on the Smiths Falls Limestone Plain 44.87156° N 75.70095° W
------------------------------------------------------------Dilrukshan Wijesinghe <elaph...@gmail.com>: Sep 03 07:28AM -0400
Would the Internet Archive (archive.org) be a good destination? I know, you
are thinking of the actual paper copies (presumably mostly traditional
authors’ reprints). However, a lot of publications between the period from
when things go into the public domain up to when digital copies become
widely available (and/or when the authors are still living) is a “dead
zone” and obtaining copies of such papers is very challenging. So
digitization of old reprint collections will be useful, though this does
not solve the issue of what happens to the paper copies.
Priyantha
On Thu, Sep 3, 2026 at 7:15 AM Frederick W. Schueler <bck...@istar.ca>
wrote:
Richard Zander <finuk...@gmail.com>: Sep 03 01:48PM -0500
My recent research indicates that hominin genera are replaced about every
1.2 million years following the long-eccentricity cycle of the Earth's
orbit. We are way past due for replacement. I suggest we take a long view
and put our research on stone tablets. On the other hand, in the short
term, if it is now behind a pay wall, we can't archive it for free use, and
if it isn't why should we? I put everything into open access now, and so
should you all.
On Thu, Sep 3, 2026 at 6:28 AM Dilrukshan Wijesinghe <elaph...@gmail.com>
wrote:
John H. Epler, Ph.D.
Aquatic Entomologist
Tiger Hammock Road, just south of Wakulla Springs in north Florida
Interested in chironomid midges, water beetles or water bugs?
Please check out my site at:
http://johnepler.com
"Dans les champs de l'observation le hasard ne favorise que les esprits préparés."