Wayne's Word has evolved into a very diverse biological/botanical website. It was a monumental task updating all the information and species identifications. Consequently, I have relied heavily on experts in specialized fields for their generous help. Special thanks to all of those who have peer-reviewd my material and offered suggestions.
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My On-Line Classes, Plants & People (Botany 115)
& General Biology Lecture (Biology 101), Are No Longer Offered
Since U. of Hawaii On-Line Testing Program Is No Longer Supported.
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Special Noteworthy Academic Links On The Wayne's Word Website
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Publication Updates For Wayne's Word & Lemnaceae On-line:
All of the articles are authored by Wayne P. Armstrong
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Click Red Counter Box To See Number Of Hits For This Site:
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Wolffia: Wayne's Word Undisputed Favorite Flowering Plant Genus
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A Record-Breaking Mite At Walnut Grove Park In
Twin Oaks Valley, City Of San Marcos, California
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As of November 2021, Wayne's Word occupied 10 folders and contained approximately 1700 html files and 14,000 images. The entire website fits on a 4 GB SD card with almost 2 GBs of free space!
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The WAYNE'S WORD® Copyright Policy
See R.I.G.H.T.S. Summary of Copyright Rules
All photo images & illustrations are copyright protected by encrypted watermarks and/or archival original 35 mm color transparencies plus cloud based digital storage. The name Wayne's Word is registered with the U.S. Patent & Trademark Office.
Wayne's Word contains a large range of complex biological topics that I have tried to simplify and yet maintain accuracy. It is imperative to make certain errors are not perpetuated on the Internet. One case in point is the "coconut pearl," a so-called rare "gem" that has appeared in many references and even scholarly textbooks for decades. In 2005 I exposed this as a fraud. Authority on Malaysian flora, Dr. J.F. Veldkamp of the National Herbarium, the Netherlands, came to the same conclusion in 2008. Please refer to following link.
Send An E-Mail Message To Wayne's Word:
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Due To The Overwhelming Number Of Messages Sent To Wayne's Word, and With A Minimal Staff Of Only One Human, Replies May Not Be Forthcoming.
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Images on this page: Poison dart frog (Dendrobates pumilio), ten-lined june beetle (Polyphylla decemlineata), blue morpho butterfly (Morpho menelaus), western sheepmoth (Hemileuca eglanterina), & jumping spider (Phidippus johnsoni). The ant is Myrmecocystus mexicanus from Holbrook, Arizona, although it is very similar to M. navajo. The 35mm color transparencies are silver sword (Argyroxiphium sandwicence ssp. macrocephalum) in Haleakala Crater, Maui; chocolate lily (Fritillara biflora) in San Marcos, CA before it became housing tract; lighting strike in Twin Oaks Valley captured with time exposure using Nikon SLR on tripod.
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