[Nhcoll-l] Tr : Fwd: Nhcoll-l Digest, Vol 134, Issue 6

[Marion.Billot at ville-ge.ch]

To the person which it may concern :

Hello, 
Can you post the following mail in response of Kayla Ott (Nhcoll-l Digest, 
Vol 134, Issue 6) ? Sorry, I am not sure about the sending mail process. 
Thank you in advance. 

Best regards, 

Marion Billot


Topic : Re: Best repair glue for bone specimens

Dear Kayla,

The cultural value is important to determine the best adhesive like 
evocate by the others.
Reversible bonding is not necessary if the teaching value is more 
important than the scientific value. But the specimen can change of value 
through years, you have to think about it. 

I am not sure that reversible adhesive with sufficient bonding for 
confortable handling and using. I will recommand you to use epoxy resin in 
case of non-reversibility and Paraloid B72 in case of reversibility (
Adhesive compendium for conservation, J. Down, 2015).
You also can use Paraloid B44 (better adhesion, and highest glass 
transition temperature and good reversibility property).

I do no recommande fish glue because of the basic pH of bones components, 
which could modify the glue properties. The fish glue have moreover 
retraction because of the component loss through ages. You also have to 
disolve fish glue with water and uncontrolled water degrades bones. So 
reversible properties is useless in this case. The glue film is also shock 
sensitive and can broke easily. 

I also do not recommand cellulose nitrate because of its chemical 
instabiblity and its degradation causing nitric acid production. Same 
thing for shock sensitivity. 

Like Fran, I do not recommand to use superglue. 

Be carefull of prefabriqued Paraloid B72, because they can contend nitrate 
cellulose (as HMG Paraloid B72). 

Best regards, 

Marion BiIlot






Marion Billot
Collaboratrice support scientifique collections invertébrés 
Invertébrés
T. +41 22 418 6459
marion.billot at ville-ge.ch

Muséum d'histoire naturelle (MHN)
Département de la culture et de la transition numérique
Route de Malagnou 1
1208

www.museum-geneve.ch

Notre environnement est fragile, merci de n'imprimer ce message qu'en cas de nécessité.





Début du message transféré :

De: nhcoll-l-request at mailman.yale.edu
Date: 27 juillet 2023 à 15:04:09 UTC+2
À: nhcoll-l at mailman.yale.edu
Objet: Nhcoll-l Digest, Vol 134, Issue 6
Répondre à: nhcoll-l at mailman.yale.edu

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Today's Topics:

  1. Re: dermestid colony slowing down (Cassidy, Kelly Michela)
  2. Job Posting: Yale Peabody Museum, Invertebrate Paleontology
     Collections Manager (Utrup, Jessica)
  3. Best repair glue for bone specimens (Kayla Ott)
  4. Re: Best repair glue for bone specimens (Joachim H?ndel)
  5. Re: Best repair glue for bone specimens (Fran Ritchie)
  6. Job posting: Beneski Museum of Natural History, Amherst
     College, P/T Museum Tech (Hayley Singleton)
  7. Re: Best repair glue for bone specimens (Dirk Neumann)
  8. Re: dermestid colony slowing down (Nick Cairns)
  9. Collections Project Manager, Temporary, University of
     Mississippi (Utrup, Jessica)
 10. Fwd: Collections Lit Club - July meetup (Laura Rinc?n)
 11. Re: July 27th BINHMs Community Conversation (Flemming,Adania)


----------------------------------------------------------------------

Message: 1
Date: Mon, 24 Jul 2023 15:32:23 +0000
From: "Cassidy, Kelly Michela" <cassidyk at wsu.edu>
To: "NHCOLL-L (nhcoll-l at mailman.yale.edu)" <nhcoll-l at mailman.yale.edu>
Subject: Re: [Nhcoll-l] dermestid colony slowing down
Message-ID:
 
<BY5PR01MB6003AAD3FC66D3F5EE4B1CBACC02A at BY5PR01MB6003.prod.exchangelabs.com>
 
Content-Type: text/plain; charset="utf-8"

Have you tried giving them hamburger meat? Similar to the suggestion of 
greasy bones. Maybe bison mandibles are too low fat. Use 80% burger. I 
spread it on a piece of lab bench paper, and let it dry for a day or two 
so it doesn?t mold before putting it in the bug tank.

Some years ago, I was having problems with our colony, which has been 
going for decades. Somewhere on the web, I stumbled across the theory that 
some paper towels have residual systemic insecticide, often used in tree 
plantations to control beetles. I stopped using paper towels in the bug 
colony. I was feeding the colony with hamburger or cheap chicken thighs, 
dried on paper towels, when we didn?t have carcasses. I switched to lab 
bench paper and the colony rebounded. I?ve never put paper towels in the 
colony again, but I?ve wondered ever since whether it was coincidence or 
if the paper towels really retained enough insecticide to kill the 
beetles. Anyway, if you?re using paper towels, it?s something to consider.

Dr. Kelly M. Cassidy, Curator, Conner Museum
School of Biological Sciences
Box 644236
Washington State University
Pullman, WA 99164-4236
509-335-3515

From: Nhcoll-l <nhcoll-l-bounces at mailman.yale.edu> On Behalf Of Leslie L 
Skibinski
Sent: Friday, July 21, 2023 7:48 AM
To: NHCOLL-L (nhcoll-l at mailman.yale.edu) <nhcoll-l at mailman.yale.edu>
Subject: Re: [Nhcoll-l] dermestid colony slowing down


[EXTERNAL EMAIL]
Hi Nick,

If I remember correctly, In a previous job, we had a few times when our 
colony slowed down.  It was because we had very greasy/fat bird specimens. 
 I think that bison would be pretty lean, especially the mandibles.  Maybe 
there is not enough grease/fat or else the ?meat? has dried out and is not 
appealing anymore.

--Leslie

Leslie L. Skibinski
Collection Manager

Paleontological Research Institution
1259 Trumansburg Road
Ithaca, New York  14850
Phone:  (607) 273-6623  ext. 128
Fax:  (607) 273-6620



From: Nhcoll-l <nhcoll-l-bounces at mailman.yale.edu<
mailto:nhcoll-l-bounces at mailman.yale.edu>> On Behalf Of Nick Cairns
Sent: Friday, July 21, 2023 10:39 AM
To: nhcoll-l at mailman.yale.edu<mailto:nhcoll-l at mailman.yale.edu>
Subject: [Nhcoll-l] dermestid colony slowing down

Morning everyone,
We're having an issue with our dermestid colony. Despite seemingly good 
temperature and humidity the colony is failing to process the modest 
amounts of material we are putting in with them. They've mostly been 
stripping bison mandibles for the last few months but seems to be 
consistently slowing down. We've tried warming them up and subdividing 
them but it's still slow.  Any advice or experience with this would be 
greatly appreciated.
Best,
Nick

Non-avian curator
Royal Alberta Museum
Edmonton Alberta, Canada
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Message: 2
Date: Mon, 24 Jul 2023 15:51:10 +0000
From: "Utrup, Jessica" <jessica.bazeley at yale.edu>
To: "nhcoll-l at mailman.yale.edu" <nhcoll-l at mailman.yale.edu>
Subject: [Nhcoll-l] Job Posting: Yale Peabody Museum, Invertebrate
   Paleontology Collections Manager
Message-ID:
 
<BL3PR08MB7420627C7EB730B36A08FF269702A at BL3PR08MB7420.namprd08.prod.outlook.com>
 
Content-Type: text/plain; charset="us-ascii"

The Yale Peabody Museum (CT, USA) is currently seeking an Invertebrate 
Paleontology Collections Manager.

The Invertebrate Paleontology Collection Manager oversees the daily 
stewardship, use, and development of the fossil invertebrate and relevant 
microfossil collections and the associated staff, facilities, and 
resources of the division. The Collection Manager promotes and facilitates 
research use and brings the physical and digital collections and research 
to a broader community through collaboration with the Peabody, Yale, and 
international community. Reporting to the Curator-in-Charge of 
Invertebrate Paleontology and the Director of Collections and Research, 
the Collection Manager is responsible for all aspects of the 
documentation, preservation, improvement, development, use, and display of 
the collections.

At the Yale Peabody Museum we are working on Diversity, Equity, 
Accessibility, and Inclusion institutional priorities so that we can learn 
to better serve our communities, amplify marginalized voices and 
perspectives, and create a welcoming and inclusive environment for all. 
The ideal candidate will be ready to share their experience with and 
interest in contributing to this work. Please address in your cover letter 
how Diversity, Equity, Accessibility, and Inclusion relate to your 
professional experience and goals.

Essential Duties

* Manage day-to-day activities associated with the identification, 
maintenance, growth, documentation, digitization, research and educational 
use, and security of the collections, archives, library, and laboratory, 
and coordinate with division staff on priorities and activities. * Manage 
the work of divisional staff, students, and volunteers; work with the Head 
of Computer Systems to ensure adherence to discipline-specific data 
standards and with the Head of Informatics to promote the broad use of 
digital collections. * Administer divisional budget and operations with 
Curator-in-Charge; create budgets that support sustainable collections 
care, acquisition, and research.  * Facilitate the use of collections by 
Yale College and other university educational programs; increase 
accessibility and innovate on inclusive use of physical and digital 
collections; manage grants and contracts. * Working with the YPM grants 
office, seeking funding, and serving as a Principal Investigator on grant
s to improve care, use, discoverability, and integration of physical and 
digital collections. * Represent the Peabody and the University locally, 
nationally, and internationally to promote the institution and its 
collection; participate in YPM and Yale committees. * Improve 
communication with Yale special collections, academic programs, and other 
related groups; advocate and facilitate the use of collections in teaching 
and research across the University and beyond. * Promote collection 
knowledge through exhibitions and public education initiatives, museum 
programs and other museum events, lectures, and tours. * Carry out 
research related to collections improvement and development and discipline 
related research. Promote research, particularly by undergraduate and 
graduate students.  * Organize and participate in planning and 
orchestrating the acquisition and retrieval of donations and field 
collection, coordinate with development staff in fundraising, and 
management of donor relati
ons.  * Manage international, federal, and state compliance issues related 
to collecting, import/export, repatriation, and transportation of 
collections. * Performs other duties as assigned.

More information and application available: 
https://sjobs.brassring.com/TGnewUI/Search/home/HomeWithPreLoad?partnerid=25053&siteid=5248&PageType=JobDetails&jobid=1577812#jobDetails=1577812_5248



Jessica Utrup (she/her)
Museum Assistant II
Division of Invertebrate Paleontology
https://orcid.org/0000-0001-5201-8235

YALE PEABODY MUSEUM OF NATURAL HISTORY
PO Box 208118, New Haven, CT 06520-8118
COURIER-DELIVERIES
170 Whitney Avenue, New Haven, CT 06511
P +1 (203) 432-1722
peabody.yale.edu

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Message: 3
Date: Mon, 24 Jul 2023 14:24:19 -0700
From: Kayla Ott <kzott at ucsc.edu>
To: nhcoll-l at mailman.yale.edu
Subject: [Nhcoll-l] Best repair glue for bone specimens
Message-ID:
   <CAMGUmEi_TGUpu2DBqArrWA=0fKvo8HhGodOL75_LW4aC0C=Lug at mail.gmail.com>
Content-Type: text/plain; charset="utf-8"

Hello everyone,

Does anyone have recommendations on the best glue to use to repair bone
specimens that have been broken? Something that would work to repair teeth
that have fallen out of mandibles, vertebral columns that have had some
spinous processes broken off with use, etc.

This is for specimens in our reference teaching collection for
undergraduate zooarchaeology courses which students are very hands on 
with,
so the more durable, the better.

Thanks!

-- 
Kayla Ott
Pronouns: They/Them/Theirs
Laboratory Operations and Facilities Manager
Department of Anthropology
University of California, Santa Cruz
Phone: 831-459-1481
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Message: 4
Date: Tue, 25 Jul 2023 08:47:02 +0200
From: Joachim H?ndel  <Joachim.Haendel at zns.uni-halle.de>
To: <nhcoll-l at mailman.yale.edu>,<kzott at ucsc.edu>
Subject: Re: [Nhcoll-l] Best repair glue for bone specimens
Message-ID: <64BF6FE6020000B3000B94CC at zuv12.verwaltung.uni-halle.de>
Content-Type: text/plain; charset="us-ascii"

Dear Kayla,

the question here is whether the bonding should be reversible or not.
For reversible bonding, I recommend fish glue - an excellent adhesive. It 
sticks strongly and dries quickly. You can dissolve the
bond again with warm water.

For non-reversible bonding, I recommend Paraloid B72 dissolved in ethyl 
acetate or acetone. This can also be used to fill defects
and consolidate crumbly parts.
If it is absolutely necessary, the adhesive can be dissolved again by 
soaking it in solvent for a longer period of time.

If necessary, nitrocellulose glue can also be used. However, it is not so 
durable and turns slightly yellow after a few years
(decades).

I strongly advise against superglue, because you have to press the pieces 
together hard when gluing, which can damage the objects.
Moreover, you can never dissolve it again

All the best
Joachim

-- 
Joachim Haendel


Center of Natural History Collections
of the Martin Luther University (ZNS)
- Entomological Collection -

Domplatz 4
D-06099 Halle (Saale)
Germany

Phone:  +49 345 - 55 26 447
Fax:  +49 345 - 55 27 248


Email: joachim.haendel at zns.uni-halle.de



Kayla Ott <kzott at ucsc.edu> 24.07.2023, 23:24 >>>
Hello everyone,

Does anyone have recommendations on the best glue to use to repair bone 
specimens that have been broken? Something that would work
to repair teeth that have fallen out of mandibles, vertebral columns that 
have had some spinous processes broken off with use,
etc.

This is for specimens in our reference teaching collection for 
undergraduate zooarchaeology courses which students are very hands
on with, so the more durable, the better.

Thanks!


--

Kayla Ott
Pronouns: They/Them/Theirs
Laboratory Operations and Facilities Manager
Department of Anthropology
University of California, Santa Cruz
Phone: 831-459-1481

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Message: 5
Date: Tue, 25 Jul 2023 09:59:32 -0400
From: Fran Ritchie <franritchie at gmail.com>
To: Joachim H?ndel <Joachim.Haendel at zns.uni-halle.de>
Cc: nhcoll-l at mailman.yale.edu, kzott at ucsc.edu
Subject: Re: [Nhcoll-l] Best repair glue for bone specimens
Message-ID:
   <CAPFL-1PsadsMnkszLv7p9LAvpMkzVhyNHY11YD8mWaor2Oa8qA at mail.gmail.com>
Content-Type: text/plain; charset="utf-8"

Hi Kayla,

Joachim beat me to a response! High tack fish glue is great, and Paraloid
B-72 is an extremely versatile adhesive that we use frequently in objects
conservation. The one thing I want to add to his information is that
Paraloid B-72 can be reversible using the same solvents. Sometimes it 
takes
a longer dwelling time, but if the bones are placed in an acetone chamber,
it should do the trick to release the adhesive. I've performed that trick
many times on objects, particularly ceramic pieces. If anyone has further
questions on this, don't hesitate to reach out.

You can buy Paraloid B-72 premade in little containers that look like nail
polish containers. This makes it very easy to use and apply. The solution
is 20% in acetone, which might be a little dilute for your purposes (this
is ideal for consolidating areas, as Joachim mentioned, and also for
labeling objects). To thicken, you could keep the lid off of the container
for a few minutes to allow the acetone to evaporate. Conversely, if it
becomes too thick or stringy, you can add drops of acetone and wait a bit
for it to dissolve, creating a less viscous solution.

In the States, it's available here
<https://museumservicescorporation.com/products/marking-varnishes> and 
here
<https://www.talasonline.com/Paraloid-B-72-Lacquer>. And as he explained,
you can make your own solutions in glass jars (with a well-gasketed lid) 
by
buying your own pellets. They are available here
<https://www.talasonline.com/Paraloid-B-72>. If you would like more
step-by-step on how to make it, I'd be happy to walk you through it. I 
just
gave a presentation during this past SPNHC meeting on the exact topic.

I also strongly advise against superglue, as well as anything used in the
human dental industry.

Best,
Fran
Chair of the SPNHC Conservation Committee

On Tue, Jul 25, 2023 at 2:47?AM Joachim H?ndel <
Joachim.Haendel at zns.uni-halle.de> wrote:

Dear Kayla,

the question here is whether the bonding should be reversible or not.
For reversible bonding, I recommend fish glue - an excellent adhesive. It
sticks strongly and dries quickly. You can dissolve the bond again with
warm water.

For non-reversible bonding, I recommend Paraloid B72 dissolved in ethyl
acetate or acetone. This can also be used to fill defects and consolidate
crumbly parts.
If it is absolutely necessary, the adhesive can be dissolved again by
soaking it in solvent for a longer period of time.

If necessary, nitrocellulose glue can also be used. However, it is not so
durable and turns slightly yellow after a few years (decades).

I strongly advise against superglue, because you have to press the pieces
together hard when gluing, which can damage the objects.
Moreover, you can never dissolve it again
All the best
Joachim

--
Joachim Haendel


Center of Natural History Collections
of the Martin Luther University (ZNS)
- Entomological Collection -

Domplatz 4
D-06099 Halle (Saale)
Germany

Phone:  +49 345 - 55 26 447
Fax:  +49 345 - 55 27 248
Email: joachim.haendel at zns.uni-halle.de



Kayla Ott <kzott at ucsc.edu> 24.07.2023, 23:24 >>>
Hello everyone,

Does anyone have recommendations on the best glue to use to repair bone
specimens that have been broken? Something that would work to repair teeth
that have fallen out of mandibles, vertebral columns that have had some
spinous processes broken off with use, etc.

This is for specimens in our reference teaching collection for
undergraduate zooarchaeology courses which students are very hands on 
with,
so the more durable, the better.

Thanks!

--
Kayla Ott
Pronouns: They/Them/Theirs
Laboratory Operations and Facilities Manager
Department of Anthropology
University of California, Santa Cruz
Phone: 831-459-1481

_______________________________________________
Nhcoll-l mailing list
Nhcoll-l at mailman.yale.edu
https://mailman.yale.edu/mailman/listinfo/nhcoll-l

_______________________________________________
NHCOLL-L is brought to you by the Society for the Preservation of
Natural History Collections (SPNHC), an international society whose
mission is to improve the preservation, conservation and management of
natural history collections to ensure their continuing value to
society. See http://www.spnhc.org for membership information.
Advertising on NH-COLL-L is inappropriate.

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Message: 6
Date: Tue, 25 Jul 2023 10:01:22 -0400
From: Hayley Singleton <hsingleton at amherst.edu>
To: nhcoll-l at mailman.yale.edu
Subject: [Nhcoll-l] Job posting: Beneski Museum of Natural History,
   Amherst College, P/T Museum Tech
Message-ID:
   <CAGkZ+tAq4yeSnR46GAFm22qFXumj8+irazux=7Ny_FZ07-2CFw at mail.gmail.com>
Content-Type: text/plain; charset="utf-8"

Greetings,

Amherst College invites applications for the position of Museum Technician
at the Beneski Museum of Natural History. This is a part-time (16 hours 
per
week), casual hourly position, starting at $24.00/hour, without benefits.
Given Amherst?s distinction as one of the most diverse liberal arts
colleges in the country, the successful candidate will demonstrate the 
ways
in which they bring value to and will work towards supporting a broadly
diverse community.

Under the direction of the Head of Collections and Operations, the Museum
Technician provides support in the upkeep, preparation, and maintenance of
the museum?s three floor exhibit hall. The Technician assists with 
specimen
storage, specimen cataloging, loan packing, and environmental monitoring.



The Beneski Museum of Natural History (
https://www.amherst.edu/museums/naturalhistory) at Amherst College is one
of New England?s largest natural history museums, featuring three floors 
of
exhibits with more than 1,700 specimens on display, and over 200,000 in 
its
collections that are made available for use by scholars and researchers
from across campus and around the world.  Museum exhibits highlight the
history of the local landscape through geologic time, including the age of
dinosaurs as represented by a world-class collection of dinosaur
footprints. Vertebrate and invertebrate fossils, minerals, and rock
specimens are the largest of the Museum?s collections ? but the Museum 
also
holds meteorites, archaeological materials, paleobotanical specimens and
taxidermy. The Museum is dedicated to preserving and interpreting the
physical evidence of the geologic history of the Earth, the evolutionary
history of its inhabitants, and the processes that have shaped both 
through
time. The Museum seeks to stimulate the scientific curiosity of visitors 
of
all ages by providing direct experience with the materials and former
inhabitants of the Earth.

Summary of Responsibilities:

  -

  Routine exhibit cleaning and maintenance of the displays and gallery
  spaces
  -

  Scheduling, planning, and executing rotating cleaning of geological and
  paleontological specimens within the three-floor exhibit hall
  -

  Design, fabrication, and adjustment of object mounts for display,
  storage, and loan
  -

  Preparation of specimens for use in college classes, loans and display
  -

  Environmental monitoring including Integrated Pest Management (IPM) and
  Temp/RH monitoring in the galleries and collection storage areas


Qualifications:

Required

  -

  High school diploma or equivalent
  -

  Strong written and verbal, interpersonal, organizational, and time
  management skills
  -

  Attention to detail
  -

  Ability to safely handle delicate objects; excellent manual dexterity
  -

  Ability to work independently and as a part of a team


Preferred

  -

  Associate?s degree or higher
  -

  2 years of experience working in museum preparation, conservation or
  collections care or comparable experience
  -

  Carpentry, plexiglass fabrication, metal fabrication, machining and/or
  mechanical skills; experience with small power tools


Amherst College offers many opportunities for professional growth and
development, continued learning, and career advancement.

Interested candidates are asked to submit a resume and cover letter online
at https://amherst.wd5.myworkdayjobs.com/Amherst_Jobs.

Please reach out to me if you have any questions.

Thanks!

-- 
Hayley Singleton Hyde
She/her/hers <https://www.mypronouns.org/what-and-why>
Head of Collections and Operations
Beneski Museum of Natural History
<https://www.amherst.edu/museums/naturalhistory>
Amherst College
11 Barrett Hill Drive
Amherst, MA
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Message: 7
Date: Tue, 25 Jul 2023 16:57:09 +0200
From: Dirk Neumann <d.neumann at leibniz-lib.de>
To: <nhcoll-l at mailman.yale.edu>
Subject: Re: [Nhcoll-l] Best repair glue for bone specimens
Message-ID: <c033feba-94e5-306d-415c-a3c7fa795ca5 at leibniz-lib.de>
Content-Type: text/plain; charset="utf-8"; Format="flowed"

... just a bit promotion for an excellent, sound book - the name of the 
current author may be familiar. Even tough available in German only, a 
wealth of wisdom and an very valuable resource and must have for the book 
shelf (that should be accessible with Google translate also outside 
Germany). The section on Fischleim (fish glue) is on page 185.

https://www.schweizerbart.de/publications/detail/isbn/9783510652310/Piechocki_Handel_Makroskopische_Prapara


Also on Amazon.

;o)~


Am 25.07.2023 um 08:47 schrieb Joachim H?ndel:

Dear Kayla,

the question here is whether the bonding should be reversible or not.
For reversible bonding, I recommend fish glue - an excellent adhesive. It 
sticks strongly and dries quickly. You can dissolve the bond again with 
warm water.

For non-reversible bonding, I recommend Paraloid B72 dissolved in ethyl 
acetate or acetone. This can also be used to fill defects and consolidate 
crumbly parts.
If it is absolutely necessary, the adhesive can be dissolved again by 
soaking it in solvent for a longer period of time.

If necessary, nitrocellulose glue can also be used. However, it is not so 
durable and turns slightly yellow after a few years (decades).

I strongly advise against superglue, because you have to press the pieces 
together hard when gluing, which can damage the objects.
Moreover, you can never dissolve it again

All the best
Joachim

--
Joachim Haendel


Center of Natural History Collections
of the Martin Luther University (ZNS)
- Entomological Collection -

Domplatz 4
D-06099 Halle (Saale)
Germany

Phone:  +49 345 - 55 26 447
Fax:  +49 345 - 55 27 248

Email: joachim.haendel at zns.uni-halle.de<
mailto:joachim.haendel at zns.uni-halle.de>



Kayla Ott <kzott at ucsc.edu><mailto:kzott at ucsc.edu> 24.07.2023, 23:24 >>>
Hello everyone,

Does anyone have recommendations on the best glue to use to repair bone 
specimens that have been broken? Something that would work to repair teeth 
that have fallen out of mandibles, vertebral columns that have had some 
spinous processes broken off with use, etc.

This is for specimens in our reference teaching collection for 
undergraduate zooarchaeology courses which students are very hands on 
with, so the more durable, the better.

Thanks!

--
Kayla Ott
Pronouns: They/Them/Theirs
Laboratory Operations and Facilities Manager
Department of Anthropology
University of California, Santa Cruz
Phone: 831-459-1481




_______________________________________________
Nhcoll-l mailing list
Nhcoll-l at mailman.yale.edu<mailto:Nhcoll-l at mailman.yale.edu>
https://mailman.yale.edu/mailman/listinfo/nhcoll-l

_______________________________________________
NHCOLL-L is brought to you by the Society for the Preservation of
Natural History Collections (SPNHC), an international society whose
mission is to improve the preservation, conservation and management of
natural history collections to ensure their continuing value to
society. See http://www.spnhc.org for membership information.
Advertising on NH-COLL-L is inappropriate.



--
****

Dirk Neumann
Collection Manager, Hamburg

Postal address:
Museum of Nature Hamburg
Leibniz Institute for the Analysis
of Biodiversity Change
Dirk Neumann
Martin-Luther-King-Platz 3
20146 Hamburg
+49 40 238 317 ? 628
d.neumann at leibniz-lib.de<mailto:d.neumann at leibniz-lib.de>
www.leibniz-lib.de<
imap://dneumann@webmail.leibniz-lib.de:993/fetch%3EUID%3E/INBOX/Privat/www.leibniz-lib.de
>

--
Stiftung Leibniz-Institut zur Analyse des Biodiversit?tswandels
Postanschrift: Adenauerallee 127, 53113 Bonn, Germany

Stiftung des ?ffentlichen Rechts;
Generaldirektion: Prof. Dr. Bernhard Misof (Generaldirektor), Adrian 
Gr?ter (Kaufm. Gesch?ftsf?hrer)
Sitz der Stiftung: Adenauerallee 160 in Bonn
Vorsitzender des Stiftungsrates: Dr. Michael Wappelhorst

--
Stiftung Leibniz-Institut zur Analyse des Biodiversit?tswandels
Postanschrift: Adenauerallee 127, 53113 Bonn, Germany

Stiftung des ?ffentlichen Rechts;
Generaldirektion: Prof. Dr. Bernhard Misof (Generaldirektor), Adrian 
Gr?ter (Kaufm. Gesch?ftsf?hrer)
Sitz der Stiftung: Adenauerallee 160 in Bonn
Vorsitzender des Stiftungsrates: Dr. Michael Wappelhorst
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Message: 8
Date: Tue, 25 Jul 2023 10:15:41 -0600
From: Nick Cairns <nacairns at gmail.com>
To: Sean McFadden <Sean.McFadden at gov.ab.ca>
Cc: "nhcoll-l at mailman.yale.edu" <nhcoll-l at mailman.yale.edu>
Subject: Re: [Nhcoll-l] dermestid colony slowing down
Message-ID:
   <CAB3OAaNFz11t5qPAzg9=b0SXoXstaO9snFnqLmj-xGFaq7+=bA at mail.gmail.com>
Content-Type: text/plain; charset="utf-8"

Hi all,
Leslie, Thomas, Scott and Elizabeth, thank you all very much for your
insights! This is extremely helpful to have a checklist of potential
issues. We share the colony with the avian team but they are on vacation 
so
we won't know if a particularly greasy bird was added until the end of the
week.  I'm leaning towards an aging colony and extremely variable
conditions lately. Sean (cc'd) has split them up and added a bit more
humidity and there seem to have been some improvements. I'll follow up if
there are any major changes.
Following up on Thomas' post script, should anyone find themselves in
Edmonton please drop by, I'm new to this role and would love to talk shop
with folks. I've got lots to learn and we have a pretty cool collection.
Best,
Nick

Any elements I missed? It would make an interesting children's book!

*Conditions*
Tissue too dry?
Tissue too wet?
Tissue rotten?
Tissue greasy?
Taxa not liked ? Birds or a shrew (that is an interesting observation)
Add "jerky"?

*Life history*
Locations for pupae to develop?
Enough greasy tissue for 1st instarts?
Old colony, inbreeding?

*Contamination*
Frass build up and rotting?
Mites?
Spiders or other predators?

Fungus or mold?

Remains or animal treated?

Native dermestids?



On Fri, Jul 21, 2023 at 4:40?PM Elizabeth Wommack <ewommack at uwyo.edu> 
wrote:

Hi Nick,

I've seen dermestids be "picky" with some colonies having preferences. I
had one colony that didn't like birds as much as mammals or seen one that
hated shrews. I keep a supply of dried jerky meat from larger preps that
I'll stuff in with skeletons that are going slowly to try and encourage
them to come back to one they have wandered away from.
Other things I'll do to ramp up one of our colonies is water/mist them
more frequently (we're really dry here in WY so water is a limiting
factor). And I'll move small larva from really active skeletons physically
over to ones I want them to pay more attention too.

Good luck!

cheers,
Beth

Elizabeth Wommack, PhD
Curator and Collections Manager of Vertebrates
University of Wyoming Museum of Vertebrates
Berry Biodiversity Conservation Center
University of Wyoming,
Laramie, WY 82071
ewommack@ <ewommack at berkeley.edu>uwyo.edu
pronouns: she, her, herself
www.uwymv.org
UWYMV Collection Use Policy
<
https://drive.google.com/file/d/1zH0_rDHQmerM4ZU7k2wu8UmRha6aC1Yo/view?usp=share_link
>

------------------------------
*From:* Nhcoll-l <nhcoll-l-bounces at mailman.yale.edu> on behalf of Scott
Swann <sswann at coa.edu>
*Sent:* Friday, July 21, 2023 2:43 PM
*To:* Nick Cairns <nacairns at gmail.com>
*Cc:* nhcoll-l at mailman.yale.edu <nhcoll-l at mailman.yale.edu>
*Subject:* Re: [Nhcoll-l] dermestid colony slowing down


? This message was sent from a non-UWYO address. Please exercise caution
when clicking links or opening attachments from external sources.

I have had,I want to say two problems with dermestids but that is
simplistic. The first is that someone introduced native dermestids to the
colony which are not nearly as proactive flesh eating wise but are good at
breeding. The solution was to let them die out and then start again with a
lock on the door. I have also experienced an inbreeding problem if it is a
long lived colony. the third problem was not well prepared specimens, my
colleague introduced specimens that were too moist and it killed the
colony. Let me know, curious

Scott Swann
Dorr Museum

On Fri, Jul 21, 2023 at 10:39?AM Nick Cairns <nacairns at gmail.com> wrote:

Morning everyone,
We're having an issue with our dermestid colony. Despite seemingly good
temperature and humidity the colony is failing to process the modest
amounts of material we are putting in with them. They've mostly been
stripping bison mandibles for the last few months but seems to be
consistently slowing down. We've tried warming them up and subdividing 
them
but it's still slow.  Any advice or experience with this would be greatly
appreciated.
Best,
Nick

Non-avian curator
Royal Alberta Museum
Edmonton Alberta, Canada
_______________________________________________
Nhcoll-l mailing list
Nhcoll-l at mailman.yale.edu
https://mailman.yale.edu/mailman/listinfo/nhcoll-l

_______________________________________________
NHCOLL-L is brought to you by the Society for the Preservation of
Natural History Collections (SPNHC), an international society whose
mission is to improve the preservation, conservation and management of
natural history collections to ensure their continuing value to
society. See http://www.spnhc.org for membership information.
Advertising on NH-COLL-L is inappropriate.


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Message: 9
Date: Tue, 25 Jul 2023 17:34:36 +0000
From: "Utrup, Jessica" <jessica.bazeley at yale.edu>
To: "nhcoll-l at mailman.yale.edu" <nhcoll-l at mailman.yale.edu>
Subject: [Nhcoll-l] Collections Project Manager, Temporary, University
   of Mississippi
Message-ID:
 
<BL3PR08MB74206AD9164F4C32A77177B89703A at BL3PR08MB7420.namprd08.prod.outlook.com>
 
Content-Type: text/plain; charset="us-ascii"

Collections Project Manager, Temporary

Note for Current UM Employees

Current employees must apply internally via connectU > 
connectu.olemiss.edu<http://connectu.olemiss.edu/>

Definition of Class

The Department of Sociology and Anthropology at the University of 
Mississippi seeks a collections project manager for its ethnographic and 
archaeological materials. This position will direct an ongoing effort to 
curate objects and associated records obtained during more than a century 
of research under a National Park Service Save America's Treasures grant 
in collaboration with anthropology faculty. Duties include day-to-day work 
on the grant; research, study, and preservation of objects and artifacts; 
management of the security and stability of the collections; and 
supervision of undergraduate and graduate students.


This is a temporary appointment that may be extended for up to 2 years, at 
the discretion of the department.



This position assists the Curator of Exhibitions & Collections Manager 
with all aspects of the care and exhibition of objects in the department. 
The incumbent assists in gallery and storage maintenance, respond to 
inquiries and class support, provides supervision and training to student 
workers, and manages daily operations in the absence of the Curator of 
Exhibitions & Collections Manager.

Examples of Work Performed

 *   Assists with symposiums, conservation, digitization, and other 
program activities as requested by the collections manager and director.
 *   Assists with scheduling and hosting visitors conducting research and 
object study.
 *   Participates in training volunteers and interns working on 
collections management and curatorial projects. Provides tours and museum 
studies class visits as needed. Updates database to correspond to 
condition reports, conservation work, and current object locations. 
Assists the collections manager with collections-related correspondence.
 *   Maintains collections care such as preventive conservation, proper 
storage techniques, conducting inventories, and monitoring environmental 
conditions.
 *   Informs collections manager of any concerns related to the general 
maintenance and care of collections.
 *   Assists with processing incoming and outgoing loans, temporary 
custodies, and acquisitions.
 *   Provides assistance with packing, shipping, and rehousing collections 
objects.
 *   Supports exhibit installation as needed and performs multiple roles 
as installer, coordinator, and registrar.
 *   Works with staff in achieving administrative goals and objectives 
such as fundraising and events.
 *   Assists with monitoring the HVAC system and other environmental 
controls to ensure storage conditions are adequate for collections and 
gallery display.
 *   Provides support in implementing integrated pest management 
procedures including collections and gallery housekeeping schedule.
 *   Performs similar or related duties as assigned or required.

Essential Functions

The essential functions include, but are not limited to, the following. 
Additional essential functions may be identified and included by the 
hiring department.

 1.  Provides assistance with ongoing projects that support the curatorial 
mission of the department.
 2.  Assists with managing access to the collections both for research and 
community use.
 3.  Conducts ongoing collections and exhibitions projects with limited 
supervision as assigned by Curator of Exhibitions & Collections Manager.
 4.  Manages daily operations in the absence of the Curator of Exhibitions 
and Collections Manager.

Minimum Education/Experience

Education:
Bachelor's Degree from an accredited four-year college or university in 
Art/ Art History, History, Anthropology or a related field.

AND

Experience:
Two (2) years of experience related to the above described.



Substitution Statement:
Related experience may be substituted for education, on a basis set forth 
and approved by the Department of Human Resources.



Preferred qualifications:

Advanced degree (e.g., MA, MS, or PhD) and/or Museum Studies Certificate 
and experience with NAGPRA requirements.

Salary/Wage Information
To learn more about our pay structure and view our salary ranges, click 
here<http://hr.olemiss.edu/compensation/job-descriptions/> to visit the 
Compensation page of our Human Resources website. This link is provided 
for general pay information. Hourly rate or salary may vary depending on 
qualifications, experience, and departmental budget. Note: Unclassified 
positions (faculty, executives, researchers and coaches) do not have 
established salary ranges.
EEO Statement
The University of Mississippi provides equal opportunity in any employment 
practice, education program, or education activity to all qualified 
persons. The University complies with all applicable laws regarding equal 
opportunity and affirmative action and does not unlawfully discriminate 
against any employee or applicant for employment based upon race, color, 
gender, sex, pregnancy, sexual orientation, gender identity or expression, 
religion, citizenship, national origin, age, disability, veteran status, 
or genetic information.
Background Check Statement

The University of Mississippi is committed to providing a safe campus 
community. UM conducts background investigations for applicants being 
considered for employment. Background investigations include a criminal 
history record check, and when appropriate, a financial (credit) report or 
driving history check.

Apply to this job now...<
https://careers.olemiss.edu/job-invite/9375/?locale=en_US&utm_campaign=rcmemailjobtofriend&utm_source=rcmemailjobtofriend
>


Carolyn Freiwald
Associate Professor of Anthropology
University of Mississippi
CRFREIWA at OLEMISS.EDU<mailto:CRFREIWA at OLEMISS.EDU>

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------------------------------

Message: 10
Date: Wed, 26 Jul 2023 15:06:45 -0400
From: Laura Rinc?n <collectionslitclub at gmail.com>
To: nhcoll-l at mailman.yale.edu
Subject: [Nhcoll-l] Fwd: Collections Lit Club - July meetup
Message-ID:
   <CAFU0eh9g6LDg5rF95cgu3dYPQXYt0V1PYyWhBi=qfNN7LOC2-g at mail.gmail.com>
Content-Type: text/plain; charset="utf-8"

*Reminder: *See you tomorrow at 6:00 p.m. to talk about the history of
Museums!

Have a good evening,
Laura Rinc?n

---------- Forwarded message ---------
From: Laura Rinc?n <collectionslitclub at gmail.com>
Date: Thu, Jul 13, 2023 at 10:27?AM
Subject: Collections Lit Club - July meetup
To: <nhcoll-l at mailman.yale.edu>


Hello everybody! Hola a todos!

I'm finally back this month with the Collections Club. I would like to 
give
a more organized structure to our meetups, and what better way to start
with the foundations!

So, this will be our reading
<
https://drive.google.com/drive/u/1/folders/1qEYCKcG6cRgiLORdFmr68QI5c-5RrXmw
>
about the history of American Museums. The article is titled, From Being
about Something to Being for Somebody: The Ongoing Transformation of the
American Museum by Stephen Weil. (I got this copy during one of my 
master's
classes, so I'm sorry in advance for the notes and highlights in the
document!)

See you on Thursday, *July 27th at 6:00 p.m EDT.* This is our Zoom Link:

https://ufl.zoom.us/j/93697407531
Meeting ID: 936 9740 7531

Thanks for your support, and see you then!

-- 

*Laura A. Rinc?n R.* |  *Museum Studies professional*

Museum Specialist

Division of Invertebrate Zoology

American Museum of Natural History

Central Park West at 79th Street

New York, NY 10024

https://collectionslitclub.wordpress.com/



?I?ve learned that people will forget what you said, people will forget
what you did, but people will never forget how you made them feel? Maya
Angelou


-- 

*Laura A. Rinc?n R.* |  *Museum Studies professional*

Museum Specialist

Division of Invertebrate Zoology

American Museum of Natural History

Central Park West at 79th Street

New York, NY 10024

https://collectionslitclub.wordpress.com/



?I?ve learned that people will forget what you said, people will forget
what you did, but people will never forget how you made them feel? Maya
Angelou
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Message: 11
Date: Thu, 27 Jul 2023 12:31:08 +0000
From: "Flemming,Adania" <aflemming at flmnh.ufl.edu>
To: "Nhcoll-l at mailman.yale.edu" <nhcoll-l at mailman.yale.edu>
Cc: "BLACKINNHM at GMAIL.COM" <BLACKINNHM at GMAIL.COM>
Subject: Re: [Nhcoll-l] July 27th BINHMs Community Conversation
Message-ID:
 
<SJ0PR22MB284561E71B6936E40A168C93FE01A at SJ0PR22MB2845.namprd22.prod.outlook.com>
 
Content-Type: text/plain; charset="windows-1252"

It's Thursday!!!

Don't forget our next Community Conversation is today, Thursday 27th July 
2pm EST |1pm Central| 11am PST| 7pm BST.

Register using this link http://bit.ly/3X70qGT.

[Image from iOS.jpg]


Save the date for our annual event this year Saturday 15th October to 
Sunday 21st October.
[Announcement_binhm_2023.png]

Thank you!

BlackInNHMs Board of Directors

President and Founder : Adania Flemming (FLMNH<
https://www.floridamuseum.ufl.edu/>)

Vice President of Membership and Events: Leanne Melbourne (AMNH<
https://www.amnh.org/>)

Vice President of Communications: JC Buckner (NMNH<
https://naturalhistory.si.edu/> & LSU<https://www.lsu.edu/mns/>MNS)

Vice President of Graphic Design: Alnycea Blackwell (FLMNH<
https://www.floridamuseum.ufl.edu/>)

Co- Treasurers: Nicole Fuller (FLMNH<https://www.floridamuseum.ufl.edu/>) 
and Hank Bart (TUBRI<http://www.tubri.org/>)

Co- Secretaries: Hadeel Saad (UM LSA<
https://lsa.umich.edu/ummnh/visitors/museumathome.html>) and Brianna Mims 
(AMNH<https://www.amnh.org/>)

Committee Chairs: Jessica Ware (AMNH<https://www.amnh.org/>), Hadeel Saad 
and Brianna Mims (AMNH<https://www.amnh.org/>)


Regards,
Adania Flemming M.S.
Pronouns:<
https://urldefense.proofpoint.com/v2/url?u=https-3A__www.mypronouns.org_what-2Dand-2Dwhy&d=DwMGaQ&c=sJ6xIWYx-zLMB3EPkvcnVg&r=zThVZankKygkmOSU-DBh_YxCMdMo43h3aMJBSnI8M6c&m=52f2X9OtFcSDGRLM0XUJ77f5-zjFCYwYArT8ZkhXKMc&s=u0gctAQkmIRkamtvvL7ble1cfostm09CntkF7uSou50&e=
> She/her/hers
Department of Biology
Florida Museum of Natural History<https://www.floridamuseum.ufl.edu/
>/iDigBio<https://www.idigbio.org/>/TESI<
https://www.floridamuseum.ufl.edu/earth-systems/about-the-institute/>
University of Florida
Office Phone: 352-273-1951
Email: aflemming at flmnh.ufl.edu<mailto:aflemming at ufl.edu>
FMSA Website: https://www.floridamuseum.ufl.edu/student-association/
[cid:6875a49a-e905-4431-a864-33ea0ef2f3a7]<https://wlo.link/@blackinnhm>
________________________________
From: Flemming,Adania
Sent: Friday, June 23, 2023 8:45 AM
To: Nhcoll-l at mailman.yale.edu <nhcoll-l at mailman.yale.edu>
Cc: BLACKINNHM at GMAIL.COM <BLACKINNHM at GMAIL.COM>
Subject: July 27th BINHMs Community Conversation

Hello everyone,

Our next community conversations will occur on July 27th at 2pm Eastern| 
1pm Central | 11am Pacific | 7pm British Summer time. These start by 
introducing a member of our community as they share some aspect of their 
research, work or story in NHMs. Hank Bart will be the speaker for this 
session. Register using this link https://bit.ly/3X70qGT!

[cid:0037eafb-700a-4743-b339-39ca9c70e664]

Hank is a Professor in the department of ecology and evolutionary biology 
at Tulane University. He is also the director of the Tulane Biodiversity 
Research Institute and curator of the Royal D. Suttkus Fish Collection. 
His research interests include the taxonomic, ecological, and adaptive 
diversity of fishes, particularly freshwater species. Hank will share his 
journey to becoming an Ichthyologist. This presentation will be open to 
everyone. However, a discussion afterwards would be for Black folks only, 
on ?Finding community while working within or adjacent to museums?.

Also please remember you can complete this 2-minute form<
https://ufl.qualtrics.com/jfe/form/SV_dpamD4wNwpvw4ES> (
https://ufl.qualtrics.com/jfe/form/SV_dpamD4wNwpvw4ES) to help support our 
501C3 non-profit and your colleagues who are BlackInNHMs.

And our annual event will occur Saturday October 15th - Sunday October 
21st !!!
[cid:47a4c058-d4eb-4ffa-98ff-0223335e2268]


Thank you,

BlackInNHMs Board of Directors

President and Founder : Adania Flemming (FLMNH<
https://www.floridamuseum.ufl.edu/>)

Vice President of Membership and Events: Leanne Melbourne (AMNH<
https://www.amnh.org/>)

Vice President of Communications: JC Buckner (NMNH<
https://naturalhistory.si.edu/> & LSU<https://www.lsu.edu/mns/>MNS)

Vice President of Graphic Design: Alnycea Blackwell (FLMNH<
https://www.floridamuseum.ufl.edu/>)

Co- Treasurers: Nicole Fuller (FLMNH<https://www.floridamuseum.ufl.edu/>) 
and Hank Bart (TUBRI<http://www.tubri.org/>)

Co- Secretaries: Hadeel Saad (UM LSA<
https://lsa.umich.edu/ummnh/visitors/museumathome.html>) and Brianna Mims 
(AMNH<https://www.amnh.org/>)

Committee Chairs: Jessica Ware (AMNH<https://www.amnh.org/>), Hadeel Saad 
and Brianna Mims (AMNH<https://www.amnh.org/>)


...........


Regards,

Adania Flemming M.S.

Pronouns:<
https://urldefense.proofpoint.com/v2/url?u=https-3A__www.mypronouns.org_what-2Dand-2Dwhy&d=DwMGaQ&c=sJ6xIWYx-zLMB3EPkvcnVg&r=zThVZankKygkmOSU-DBh_YxCMdMo43h3aMJBSnI8M6c&m=52f2X9OtFcSDGRLM0XUJ77f5-zjFCYwYArT8ZkhXKMc&s=u0gctAQkmIRkamtvvL7ble1cfostm09CntkF7uSou50&e=
> She/her/hers

Department of Biology

Florida Museum of Natural History<https://www.floridamuseum.ufl.edu/
>/iDigBio<https://www.idigbio.org/>/TESI<
https://www.floridamuseum.ufl.edu/earth-systems/about-the-institute/>

University of Florida

Office Phone: 352-273-1951

Email: aflemming at flmnh.ufl.edu<mailto:aflemming at ufl.edu>

FMSA Website: https://www.floridamuseum.ufl.edu/student-association/
[cid:02baddf3-d35e-480e-8e9f-a56d33628b4f]<https://wlo.link/@blackinnhm>
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------------------------------

Subject: Digest Footer

_______________________________________________
Nhcoll-l mailing list
Nhcoll-l at mailman.yale.edu
https://mailman.yale.edu/mailman/listinfo/nhcoll-l

_______________________________________________
NHCOLL-L is brought to you by the Society for the Preservation of
Natural History Collections (SPNHC), an international society whose
mission is to improve the preservation, conservation and management of
natural history collections to ensure their continuing value to
society. See http://www.spnhc.org for membership information.
Advertising on NH-COLL-L is inappropriate.


------------------------------

End of Nhcoll-l Digest, Vol 134, Issue 6
****************************************


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