a little bit more on Bremer support to Windows

[Kipling Will]

Dear Vitor and List-folk,

There is a listserv for people to share information on NONA, PIWE, DADA,
CLADOS, and WinCLADA you can join at

http://nature.berkeley.edu/mailman/listinfo/cladsoft

It has around a while, but has been a very quite list. I encourage
people to use it.

Kip Will




Vitor Miranda wrote:

> 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
>

--
Assistant Professor/ Insect Systematist
Associate Director, Essig Museum of Entomology

ESPM Dept. - Insect Biology Division
University of California
Berkeley, CA 94720

phone 510 642-4296
fax 510 642-7824

http://espm.berkeley.edu/directory/fac/will_k.html