Re: [ECOLOG-L] MODIS tools in ArcGIS

2009-06-01 Thread Jose Gómez-Dans
On Friday 29 May 2009 20:28:44 Phil Morefield wrote: > I did just a small amount of work with MODIS data, and never got around to > writing scripts. > But I found the HDF-EOS to GIS (HEG) tool to be very useful for converting > MODIS data to GeoTIFFs. > http://newsroom.gsfc.nasa.gov/sdptoolkit/HE

[ECOLOG-L] position available: editor of natural areas journal

2009-06-01 Thread Menges, Eric
Natural Areas Association Journal Editor Posted: 4 May 2009 General Description The Natural Areas Association (NAA) (www.naturalarea.org) is seeking an editor for its Natural Areas Journal (NAJ). This contracted, part-time position requires up to 8 hours/week and will commence on 30 July 2009.

[ECOLOG-L] PhD position: insect host-race formation

2009-06-01 Thread Stephen Heard
PhD student position, University of New Brunwick: Plant traits and insect host-race formation A fully funded position is available for a PhD student at the University of New Brunswick, Fredericton (laboratory of Dr. Steve Heard), starting in fall 2009 or winter 2010. The research projec

[ECOLOG-L] Question on keeping metamorphs

2009-06-01 Thread jmb128+
I work for Dr. Relyea and I am currently running an experiment in which I need to keep metamorphs in containers until they have completely absorbed their tails. Historically we have used sphagnum moss to keep the environment moist, however, I am allergic to it. I was wondering if anyone had ever us

[ECOLOG-L] EPA Post-doctoral position - Wetland Ecosystem Services

2009-06-01 Thread Jana Compton
EPA’s National Health and Environmental Effects Research Laboratory- Western Ecology Division announces a post-doctoral position to address the regional scale analysis of wetland ecosystem services. The appointment duration is two or three years. Applicants should have proven expertise in wetl

[ECOLOG-L] All Vertebrates feel pain - New from the National Academies: Recognizing and Alleviating Pain in Animals

2009-06-01 Thread =?windows-1252?q?asalzb...@herpdigest.org?=
Experts convened by the National Academy of Sciences recently concluded that “all vertebrates should be considered capable of experiencing the aversive state of pain.” Minimizing animal pain, wherever possible, is important both ethically and legally. The National Academies have developed a free on