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Ecophys Newsgroup

The Physiological Ecology of ESA has developed a newsgroup with the USENET name of bionet.ecology.physiology. This is a moderated newsgroup. You may also post items using the e-mail address ecophys@nullnet.bio.net. To subscribe by e-mail see the Ecophys info page. Current traffic on this list is about 1 message per 6 months. Attachments are not permitted.

You can browse or search the ECOPHYS archives at bio.net or Google Groups.

Although the newsgroup was initiated by the Physiological Ecology Section, it is, of course, open to everyone.

Newsgroup charter:
Physiological ecology currently has its own section within the Ecological Society of America; it contains over 500 members. Current research and teaching interests of ecophysiologists range from molecular through ecosystem approaches and include all aspects of nutrient and carbon cycles, cell and whole-organism metabolism, life history, evolution, and various modeling endeavors. Environmental physiology is a component of many other related societies, including those in biometeorology, agriculture, and forestry, all of whom benefit from and communicate with this group.

The newsgroup includes topics such as:

  • methodologies and instrumentation for ecophysiology
  • instructional approaches and teaching environmental physiology
  • announcements of meeetings and job openings
  • ways to increase awareness and opportunities in ecophysiology

Related E-mail Groups

  • Ecolog-L – sponsored by the Ecological Society of America, this is the most active ecological e-mail group. Job ads, news, and discussion. Heavily used, with 10-20 messages per day. Web interface and digest mode are available.
  • ESA-students – a listserv for students, sponsored by the ESA Student Section. Averages less than 1 message/month.
  • Photosyn – for discussion of photosynthesis research. Averages less than 1 message/month.
  • Plant Environmental Physiology Group – the British Ecological Society’s e-mail list for plant environmental physiology. Lightly used, with about 1 message per week.