From: owner-ammf-digest@smoe.org (alt.music.moxy-fruvous digest) To: ammf-digest@smoe.org Subject: alt.music.moxy-fruvous digest V14 #6192 Reply-To: ammf@fruvous.com Sender: owner-ammf-digest@smoe.org Errors-To: owner-ammf-digest@smoe.org Precedence: bulk alt.music.moxy-fruvous digest Friday, March 19 2021 Volume 14 : Number 6192 Today's Subjects: ----------------- Get Into Any Place Where Your Hand or Sight Cannot Reach ["Snake Tube Cam] Husband Finds Elongation Secret From African Tribesmen ["African Tribesme] Need Help Finding a Home Security System? ["Advance Security System" Subject: Get Into Any Place Where Your Hand or Sight Cannot Reach Get Into Any Place Where Your Hand or Sight Cannot Reach http://snakeqrip.us/fbr2tOxoXdnN2PqIJVNU8m_Lt1ozzaJ4RAgt0IXuRXkhc3Ra http://snakeqrip.us/ym2roa3UjOPpZM1Ku4sJvj94_UMymFbxjvCfteb519A0nYoZ 01, the American herpetologist John Iverson, and the Australian herpetologists Scott Thomson and Arthur Georges evaluated the changes proposed by Wells and Wellington to Australian turtles and found that just three of them represented available names. In 2017, the Turtle Taxonomy Working Group recognised one subgeneric, one specific, and one subspecific name originally proposed by the duo as being valid senior synonyms among the world's turtle taxa. A 2020 update of the Reptile Database indicated that 23 specific names for reptiles first published in the Australian Journal of Herpetology papers were recognised as valid senior synonyms at the time: 16 lizards (including three geckos), six snakes and one turtle. One amphibian, the northern corroboree frog (Pseudophryne pengilleyi), also retains a specific name assigned by the pair. Additionally, several generic names proposed by Wells and Wellington have been accepted and used by subsequent researchers. Although Wells and Wellington indicated that they intended to write reassessments of fish in Australia, reptiles in Papua New Guinea and global herpetological taxa similar to their three papers in the Australian Journal of Herpetology, Wells withdrew somewhat from the world of academic herpetology after the affair. He and Wellington republished several of their Australian Journal of Herpetology descriptions, some with slight changes, in the following decades. The first instance of this was apparently in the Australian Herpetologist in the late 1980s; Wells alone published other taxonomic works in the vanity journal Australian Biodiv ------------------------------ Date: Thu, 18 Mar 2021 13:49:48 -0400 From: "African Tribesmen" Subject: Husband Finds Elongation Secret From African Tribesmen Husband Finds Elongation Secret From African Tribesmen http://safeinsurance.buzz/z7i4oc8bBdPH8FlNazne2w3ReY0tn6e9V7A0oJIw-_yS23zF http://safeinsurance.buzz/H6AAsFko6WNncNQD5tZx5TPUqkWaHTd6OKhTVIjdMj9LjGjQ irst major groups of amphibians developed in the Devonian period, around 370 million years ago, from lobe-finned fish which were similar to the modern coelacanth and lungfish. These ancient lobe-finned fish had evolved multi-jointed leg-like fins with digits that enabled them to crawl along the sea bottom. Some fish had developed primitive lungs that help them breathe air when the stagnant pools of the Devonian swamps were low in oxygen. They could also use their strong fins to hoist themselves out of the water and onto dry land if circumstances so required. Eventually, their bony fins would evolve into limbs and they would become the ancestors to all tetrapods, including modern amphibians, reptiles, birds, and mammals. Despite being able to crawl on land, many of these prehistoric tetrapodomorph fish still spent most of their time in the water. They had started to develop lungs, but still breathed predominantly with gills. Many examples of species showing transitional features have been discovered. Ichthyostega was one of the first primitive amphibians, with nostrils and more efficient lungs. It had four sturdy limbs, a neck, a tail with fins and a skull very similar to that of the lobe-finned fish, Eusthenopteron. Amphibians evolved adaptations that allowed them to stay out of the water for longer periods. Their lungs improved and their skeletons became heavier and stronger, better able to support the weight of their bodies on land. They developed "hands" and "feet" with five or more digits; the skin became more capable of retaining body fluids and resisting desiccation. The fish's hyomandibula bone in the hyoid region behind the gills diminished in size and became the stapes of the amphibian ear, an adaptation necessary for hearing on dry land. An affinity between the amphibians and the teleost fish is the multi-folded structure of the teeth and the paired supra-occipital bo ------------------------------ Date: Thu, 18 Mar 2021 15:00:55 +0100 From: "Advance Security System" Subject: Need Help Finding a Home Security System? This email must be viewed in HTML mode. ------------------------------ Date: Thu, 18 Mar 2021 09:39:40 -0400 From: "Restore Perfect Gums" Subject: Which of these superfood ingredients could restore perfect teeth and gums? Which of these superfood ingredients could restore perfect teeth and gums? http://sqribblee.us/7cojsQXoDWOKugf7j7mNmj7AlqB5jzhxL0saAOnN3EBgdJk- http://sqribblee.us/wufWsd1vYNbecvftWQW6Q7Ag1Cr5xLAduoY7s_5qSvz1oJvF on the release of "A Synopsis of the Class Reptilia in Australia", the three members of the Australian Journal of Herpetology's editorial board resigned. The trio wrote letters to the editor of the Herpetological Review, a journal published by the international Society for the Study of Amphibians and Reptiles, to clarify that the Australian Journal of Herpetology was not affiliated with UNE past its second issue and that Wells and Wellington's papers had been self-published and had not undergone peer review. Heatwole also encouraged authors whose papers had been accepted for future issues to send their work elsewhere, as Wells was unresponsive to calls to return their manuscripts to them. British paleontologist Tony Thulborn described reactions from professional herpetologists to the pair's actions as ranging "from disbelief to outrage." News of "A Synopsis of the Class Reptilia in Australia" and the fallout of its publication was reported throughout 1984 in several New South Wales newspapers, including the Illawarra Mercury, the Blue Mountains Gazette and The Sydney Morning Herald. The latter wrote that the events were "one of the most interesting scientific bun-fights in Australia's history." Wells and Wellington's combined work put forth more than 700 changes to the binomial nomenclature of Australia's reptiles and amphibians, until this point believed to include around 900 species. Herpetologists asserted that the duo had described species without providing adequate diagnostic characteristics and established new taxa without identifying or examining type species. G. B. Monteith contended that the pair had named numerous species in trivial ways (including, for instance, naming a species after Darth Vader), and wrote that although Wells and Wellington had given some taxa names honouring working herpetologists, many of those namesakes supported suppressing the duo's work. Gordon C. Grigg, president of the Australian Society of Herpetologists, and the evolutionary biologist and ecologist Richard Shine wrote in a letter to the Herpetological Review that "the effect of these [Wells and Wellington's] publications, if taken serio ------------------------------ Date: Thu, 18 Mar 2021 06:54:30 -0400 From: "Ear Wax Removal" Subject: Rotating ear cleaner-clean your ears without hurting yourself! Rotating ear cleaner-clean your ears without hurting yourself! http://snakeqrip.us/0fIXHjMRGK8sOKs6ciiLeS5WllK-LlYW5unJEXW1gzhF4r8r http://snakeqrip.us/mycDukA54m80LjdaecWs8xIM415nvZzisn44RL3CqmIMUYSC ZN permitting Wells and Wellington's names would set a negative precedent for subsequent researchers to enact nomenclatural changes without peer review. Several researchers rejected the argument that suppressing the pair's names was an act of censorship. The Australian Museum's Allan E. Greer rejected calls to suppress the names, noting that the Australian Museum, Cogger, Shea and others had already (by 1988) used some of the nomenclature in subsequent research. The taxonomist and nomenclaturist Alain Dubois and colleagues at the French National Museum of Natural History argued that the names should not be suppressed because it was not within the ICZN's purview or power to make taxonomic (versus nomenclatural) judgements; this sentiment was shared by a number of other authors. They wrote that many of Wells and Wellington's names could be rendered synonymous or unavailable through other means: proposed taxonomic changes like elevating subspecies to species were likely to be rejected by the world zoological community (rendering the names moot) and taxa lacking descriptions would automatically be considered nomina nuda per the provisions of the Code. However, Dubois and colleagues proposed that in some cases it might be advantageous for the ICZN to consider suppressing individual names on a case-by-case basis. In 1989, the researcher Kraig Adler published the book Contributions to the History of Herpetology. Its index of herpetologists by John S. Applegarth intentionally omitted Wells and Wellington on the basis that their works were "inconsistent with acceptable practices of taxonomy". Philippe Bouchet and colleagues at the French National Museum of Natural History described Applegarth's attitude as akin to "the Stalinist falsific ------------------------------ Date: Thu, 18 Mar 2021 09:04:18 -0400 From: "Restore Perfect Teeth" Subject: Rebuild Perfect Teeth And Gums With THIS Rebuild Perfect Teeth And Gums With THIS http://sqribblee.us/Np-KjSU1AVHiwDvcXk7FI-vQU1iq74nt7e9FhaRxclWEpsVn http://sqribblee.us/nS75N6wSHaOxmhI9jPKKwZhcN853MLMTQc9YW_ViRdFvGuG8 on the release of "A Synopsis of the Class Reptilia in Australia", the three members of the Australian Journal of Herpetology's editorial board resigned. The trio wrote letters to the editor of the Herpetological Review, a journal published by the international Society for the Study of Amphibians and Reptiles, to clarify that the Australian Journal of Herpetology was not affiliated with UNE past its second issue and that Wells and Wellington's papers had been self-published and had not undergone peer review. Heatwole also encouraged authors whose papers had been accepted for future issues to send their work elsewhere, as Wells was unresponsive to calls to return their manuscripts to them. British paleontologist Tony Thulborn described reactions from professional herpetologists to the pair's actions as ranging "from disbelief to outrage." News of "A Synopsis of the Class Reptilia in Australia" and the fallout of its publication was reported throughout 1984 in several New South Wales newspapers, including the Illawarra Mercury, the Blue Mountains Gazette and The Sydney Morning Herald. The latter wrote that the events were "one of the most interesting scientific bun-fights in Australia's history." Wells and Wellington's combined work put forth more than 700 changes to the binomial nomenclature of Australia's reptiles and amphibians, until this point believed to include around 900 species. Herpetologists asserted that the duo had described species without providing adequate diagnostic characteristics and established new taxa without identifying or examining type species. G. B. Monteith contended that the pair had named numerous species in trivial ways (including, for instance, naming a species after Darth Vader), and wrote that although Wells and Wellington had given some taxa names honouring working herpetologists, many of those namesakes supported suppressing the duo's work. Gordon C. Grigg, president of the Australian Society of Herpetologists, and the evolutionary biologist and ecologist Richard Shine wrote in a letter to the Herpetological Review that "the effect of these [Wells and Wellington's] publications, if taken serio ------------------------------ Date: Thu, 18 Mar 2021 13:33:32 +0100 From: "Simon Williams" Subject: window cleaner for home and office Hi, Hope you are doing well today. We are reaching you today to let you know that we have got the following window cleaning robot, ready to ship worldwide. How to use: 1. Wait 20 seconds after starting up until the blue light flashing offo< Then start working. Because the robot need 20sec to detect the glass plane. 2. Binding the safety rope when using, prevent falling from high altitude. 3. Spray some water on the edge of the mop when working, will be better effect. Please note that this product needs to be plugged in, not for charging. This one cannot be used for charging. The battery inside the robot is used to support the safety device to prevent falling. Pricing details: 1-5 units 289.50 each 6-20 units 279.50 each 21 -100 units 259.50 each u s d If you would like to place an order, please reply to our email and send your address of shipping, we will ready the shipment quickly. [IMAGE][IMAGE][IMAGE] [IMAGE] [IMAGE][IMAGE] If you would like to place an order, please reply to our email and send your address of shipping, we will ready the shipment quickly. Thanks, Simon Williams ------------------------------ Date: Thu, 18 Mar 2021 13:24:48 -0400 From: "DollarTree Shopper Feedback" Subject: DollarTree reward - Open immediately! DollarTree reward - Open immediately! http://safeinsurance.buzz/S1l3pZJ8fJF2j88kJ9a43ETvQzQaVxtg8cxaFHT9ba6X2KnS http://safeinsurance.buzz/Rn9NeTLNhEs5T9wrcurnnPk-XEWllmiVMVpZ1Mu1bQe2GKN5 dern amphibians are included in the subclass Lissamphibia, which is usually considered a clade, a group of species that have evolved from a common ancestor. The three modern orders are Anura (the frogs and toads), Caudata (or Urodela, the salamanders), and Gymnophiona (or Apoda, the caecilians). It has been suggested that salamanders arose separately from a Temnospondyl-like ancestor, and even that caecilians are the sister group of the advanced reptiliomorph amphibians, and thus of amniotes. Although the fossils of several older proto-frogs with primitive characteristics are known, the oldest "true frog" is Prosalirus bitis, from the Early Jurassic Kayenta Formation of Arizona. It is anatomically very similar to modern frogs. The oldest known caecilian is another Early Jurassic species, Eocaecilia micropodia, also from Arizona. The earliest salamander is Beiyanerpeton jianpingensis from the Late Jurassic of northeastern China. Authorities disagree as to whether Salientia is a superorder that includes the order Anura, or whether Anura is a sub-order of the order Salientia. The Lissamphibia are traditionally divided into three orders, but an extinct salamander-like family, the Albanerpetontidae, is now considered part of Lissamphibia alongside the superorder Salientia. Furthermore, Salientia includes all three recent orders plus the Triassic proto-frog, Triadobat ------------------------------ End of alt.music.moxy-fruvous digest V14 #6192 **********************************************