gsmith@garnet.berkeley.edu (Gene W. Smith) (10/22/89)
In article <13052@boulder.Colorado.EDU>, almajid@boulder (Ramzi Al-Majid) writes: >I'd like to keep an aquarium at home but i haven't had one before and i >adon't know what to start with. my favorite fish is the lionhead gold >fish. can anybody out there give me suggestions/directions.? >thanks in advance. Certainly. Wait until sci.aquaria gets created, then post again. Your research proposal can then be given the amount and kind of attention it deserves, and your results given peer review. Do you intend to publish? You should. Lionhead gold fish are an important and neglected topic. Get Richard Sexton and Oleg Kiselev to help, they would be happy to. -- ucbvax!garnet!gsmith Gene Ward Smith/Garnet Gang/Berkeley CA 94720 ucbvax!bosco!gsmith "Slime is the agony of water" -- Jean-Paul Sartre
richard@gryphon.COM (Richard Sexton) (10/23/89)
In article <1989Oct22.091440.22843@agate.berkeley.edu> gsmith@garnet.berkeley.edu (Gene W. Smith) writes: >In article <13052@boulder.Colorado.EDU>, almajid@boulder (Ramzi >Al-Majid) writes: > >>I'd like to keep an aquarium at home but i haven't had one before and i >>adon't know what to start with. my favorite fish is the lionhead gold >>fish. can anybody out there give me suggestions/directions.? >>thanks in advance. > > Certainly. Wait until sci.aquaria gets created, then post >again. Your research proposal can then be given the amount and >kind of attention it deserves, and your results given peer >review. Do you intend to publish? You should. Lionhead gold fish >are an important and neglected topic. Get Richard Sexton and Oleg >Kiselev to help, they would be happy to. Haha funny guy. I assume you wrote both postings? Now, why don't you run along and read every article in every sci group and post the ones here that don't belong in sci ? I just read sci.environment for the first time, and read 300 messages. Most of them were pretty good, but I'm wondering who stole the science out of the sci group. The whole current method of newsgroup taxonomy reminds me of a botanist assiging species names by color of the flower in instead of phylonogenic differences. -- Surgical tools for mutant women richard@gryphon.COM decwrl!gryphon!richard gryphon!richard@elroy.jpl.NASA.GOV