Top Document: rec.pets.herp Frequently Asked Questions (2 of 3) Previous Document: News Headers Next Document: <5.2> What are some good offline resources? See reader questions & answers on this topic! - Help others by sharing your knowledge There are online resources scattered all over the net; herpers seem to like making WWW pages. This section is somewhat biased toward WWW resources, in part because of the ease of searching the Web, in part because other routes of access to these resources are pretty spotty. Anyone with knowledge of FTP sites is invited to contribute to this section of the FAQ! In due course, there will probably be a rec.pets.herp home page, where most of these resources will be gathered. Watch this space for updates. Adam Britton keeps a Web page of crocodilian resources at <http://crocodilian.com/> Liza Daly maintains the Herp Net Resources FAQ at <http://fovea.retina.net/~gecko/herps/misc/net-resources.shtml> Melissa Kaplan maintains a *large* collection of care sheets and informative articles on her herp page, at <http://www.sonic.net/~melissk/> Mike Greathouse maintains the The Manasota Herpetological Society at <http://manasotaherp.com/> This lists over a thousand links to other herping spots. Mike Pingleton maintains the FAQs on mites, African clawed frogs, and crocodilians, and has them all at <http://gto.ncsa.uiuc.edu/pingleto/faq.html> Jennifer Swofford has a herp page with its own domain name, with *lots* of links to other online resources and offline information: <http://www.baskingspot.com/> All these sites, and many others, contain pointers to additional WWW pages. It's possible to cruise around the Web, restricting your attention to herps, and turn blue in the face before you run out of places to go. A good central nexus of pointers resides on the Colorado Herpetological Society's pointer page, at <http://coloherp.org/herplink/index.htm> The Herpetology section of the Virtual Library resides at <http://cmgm.stanford.edu/~meisen/herp/> and contains a wide variety of links; most of them are of a more scientific bent than the typical hobbyist's page. There is a mailing list devoted to snake keeping, called slither. Information is available at the URL <http://www.slither.com/slither.html>, and a subscription can be had by sending a piece of email saying "subscribe slither" to majordomo@southwind.net. It is best in this and all cases to read the related information prior to subscribing! A UK-specific Usenet newsgroup can be found at uk.rec.pets.misc. Other country- specific newsgroups may be available as well; check your local hierarchy. User Contributions:Top Document: rec.pets.herp Frequently Asked Questions (2 of 3) Previous Document: News Headers Next Document: <5.2> What are some good offline resources? Part1 - Part2 - Part3 - Single Page [ Usenet FAQs | Web FAQs | Documents | RFC Index ] Send corrections/additions to the FAQ Maintainer: Bill East <Eastb@concentric.net>
Last Update March 27 2014 @ 02:12 PM
|
Comment about this article, ask questions, or add new information about this topic: