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The current day's link is at the top of the page under the "Today" heading. Each previous link follows in sequence from newest to oldest. Links will remain at least until the end of the month, when they are moved to a monthly archive file that can be linked from the bottom of the Link of the Day page. To nominate a site, use the nomination form or email me (srussell@ou.edu).
The subject index is a hierarchical listing of sites by topic. The topics are selected as being suitable key words. The best way to find a site or a topic is to call up the subject index on to your browser screen and then to use the "Find" button on your browser. Enter the topic that you would like to research, press the "Find Next" button (or whatever your browser calls the search button) and you should find at least one or two matches, if I have covered that area. If I haven't, you might send me an email (srussell@ou.edu). To be sure that you have not missed a topic, you should check the most current entries. I usually do not update the subject index for as much as a month.
Yes. This is sent by listserv every morning (or so). For full information, please visit the Home Delivery FAQ.
This is currently in flux as I have just returned from sabbatical. While I was gone, Leigh Fulghum of Florida Plants Online has been selecting links and has done a great job. She has obviously had fun with it. We still have to talk, so I won't say anything more about that!
Each month, I check links for activity using a link-checking program. The program does not tell me about forwarded sites, except if they have automated links to new sites. If you notice that an address is wrong in the subject index and you want to help me correct it, send me an email. If you have any additional ideas or want to express your opinion, please email me.
My professional appointment is as a Professor of Botany in the Department of Botany and Microbiology of the University of Oklahoma at Norman. My research continues to be in the area of reproductive plant cytology and ultrastructure. A faculty Web page outlines my current research interests and publications. The courses that I commonly teach at OU are beginning botany, plant anatomy, morphology of vascular plants and transmission electron microscopy. (Past courses include cell biology, histochemistry & cytochemistry, plant microtechnique, graphics for biological presentations, freeze-fracture and scanning electron microscopy.) In an administrative capacity, I am the Director of the University's Samuel Roberts Noble Electron Microscopy Lab.
I would like to sincerely thank Dr. John Skvarla and Dr. Len Beevers, both of the Department of Botany and Microbiology of the University of Oklahoma, for letting me know when links are not working right, and when I have committed a grammatical gaffe. They are my de facto beta testers, and I wish to publically thank them for their help. Thanks! -SR
Scott's Botanical Links really consists of two different sites:
How to Use the Link of the Day
How to Use the Subject Index
If You Can't Find What You Are Looking For ...
Web searches are getting easier all of the time. I have a site with external links to many search engines called Wormhole to the Rest of the Internet. This site has direct links for the top several sites with my favorite ones. I've configured them to provide the most focused searches, but the options can be changed. Hopefully, they will help you.
Can I Get Home Delivery?
Future Plans
Bad Links?
Who Am I?
Beta Testers
About the Background on the Home Page
Current bkg |
Previous bkg |
Darker version |
A contender |
Another try |
Older background |
The background I used for the "Link-of-the-Day" home page (left) is a fractal image generated using Kai's Power Tools. I selected this image for a change. The old background was selected because it resembles the aligned stomates of many grass leaves. The alternative backgrounds obviously need to be lighted or the font colors altered to use them! If you have some interesting botanical backgrounds that I could use, please email me.
This service is organized by Scott Russell through the Department of Botany and Microbiology of the University of Oklahoma. I can be reached by email at (srussell@ou.edu).
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