jorgemotalmeida 18 November 2007 19:41:19

CoCo??

Paul Beuk 18 November 2007 19:24:07

Forum CoC kicking in.

jorgemotalmeida 18 November 2007 13:43:38

ah. done.

jorgemotalmeida 18 November 2007 13:43:12

hein? where is the quick reply?

jorgemotalmeida 18 November 2007 01:03:15

the first night where temperatures almost dropped to 0 ?C. In some locals the temperatures reach -5 ?C. Extremely cold outsides.

jorgemotalmeida 17 November 2007 12:48:02

Don?t forget to see leonids today and tomorrow. http://tinyurl.com/2tsjkn
LOL

Paul Beuk 16 November 2007 19:52:59

Link is not faulty but may not have propagated to all DNS servers yet. Did not work for me earlier today either but according to the owner it already did work for others then.

crex 16 November 2007 15:54:55

Fawlty link above - icipe.org

Paul Beuk 16 November 2007 11:14:25

crex 15 November 2007 17:28:09

Use the forum for complex questions

jorgemotalmeida 15 November 2007 17:08:57

with white eyes. Montemor rules!

jorgemotalmeida 15 November 2007 17:05:54

"In fact, Autrum's (1955) spectral sensitivity curves of the white-apricot mutant of Calliphora have a suggestive shoulder at 630 m/u." confirmed: the fly is a mutant Calliphora sp. w

jorgemotalmeida 15 November 2007 16:09:45

correction: not big... but quick. (cont.) It will be very interesting to take a look for the new "whiteye" calliphorid.

jorgemotalmeida 15 November 2007 16:08:09

(cont.) evolution as we know can have big jumps as it happened with salmons. Why not for flies and others? Of course, it is not enough one individual! It will be very interesting to take a look for th

jorgemotalmeida 15 November 2007 16:05:57

yep. i'm pretty sure that mutations happens in all families (in all orders)! but it is not easy or to see it so clear as this white-eyes calliphorids, considering the time. But evolution as we kno

Paul Beuk 15 November 2007 15:58:41

valter: plz repost your 'xta small Syrphidae' in Other insects as it is a bee.

Paul Beuk 15 November 2007 15:55:11

Well, the mutation is well-known for Drosophila, so why not in other families...?

jorgemotalmeida 15 November 2007 15:48:28

Paul, it seems that the fly doesn't change the colour. All the fly has a normal shape. If really the colour doesn't change, it could be a mutation..

jorgemotalmeida 15 November 2007 15:30:08

(cont.) that's why I put many smileys. Warm weather, more warm people and with lots of smileys.

jorgemotalmeida 15 November 2007 15:29:18

I told him that maybe it was freshly emerged, but it seems improbable. The fly doesn't change the colour of the eyes yet. crex, do you know the mediterranean mood? that's why I put many smil