a little bit more on Bremer support to Windows

[Vitor Miranda]

Dear taxacomers,

Thanks for all those who replied me and tried to give some light to this
subject. I will reply each one as soon as possible, but many thanks in
advance.
I received very interesting suggestions (WinClada, NoNa, TNT, PAUP,
AutoDecay, and a script to NoNa - thanks Fernando!) and some of them
were very successful.

The only problem is, yet, to assign a cost matrix (gaps, transitions,
transversions) to the analysis. Does anyone know if NoNa allow to assign
a cost matrix? And, using NoNa, is it possible to use more than one data
set (gene1, gene2, morpho) in separated data files (just to avoid having
to join all the data into only one file)?

Many thanks again,
Vitor.


Luis A. Ruedas wrote:

> Glabella: feminine diminutive of hairless, bald, smooth: glaber (m.:
> glabellus).  Not sure about aemula, but could be from emulatus, rivaling
> (emulating), hence aemulor, to rival or envy, thence a feminine.  Not
> very likely to have been names!
>
> Luis
>
> christian thompson wrote:
>
>> Taxacomers:
>>
>> There is a masculine genus of flower flies in which a few epithets
>> are clearly female first names. The authors of these epithet never
>> made any statement about the derivation of the epithets. But
>> Eristalis claudia, cora, doris, dorothea, thalia, and vera, are all
>> female names and were used as nouns.
>>
>> My question is a couple other names which look to me like they are
>> also female fore names, but I can not find them in my Webster
>> (English) dictionary as such. Google was of little help beyond
>> finding some plants which have them as epithets and noting that one
>> is a morphological term. So, does the taxacom community know whether
>> "glabella" or "aemula" in other cultures have been used as female
>> forenames?
>>
>> Cheers
>>
>> F. Christian Thompson
>> Systematic Entomology Lab., USDA
>> c/o Smithsonian Institution
>> MRC-0169 NHB
>> PO Box 37012
>> Washington, DC 20013-7012
>> (202) 382-1800 voice
>> (202) 786-9422 FAX
>> cthompso at sel.barc.usda.gov e-mail
>> www.diptera.org  web site
>>
>>
>>
>
> --
> =============================================================
> Luis A. Ruedas, Ph.D.             vox: 503/725-9526 (Pacific)
> Director, Museum of Vertebrate Biology      fax: 503/725-3888
> Department of Biology
> Portland State University
> Box 0751              web: http://sevilleta.unm.edu/~lruedas/
> Portland, OR 97207-0751                e-mail: ruedas at pdx.edu
> =============================================================
>

--
--
Vitor Fernandes Oliveira de Miranda
Professor Assistente
Universidade de Mogi da Cruzes - UMC
Laboratório de Sistemática Vegetal
Av. Dr. Cândido Xavier de Almeida Souza, n.200
CEP 08780-911 - Mogi das Cruzes - SP - Brasil
Tel.: +55 (11) 4798-7143/ 4798-7313
http://www.umc.br/~vmiranda/lsv
e-mail: vmiranda at umc.br