Ahhh.. another example of illegal distribution. For all of you who may read this thread, beware! And yes, you will be prosecuted...

GENERAL RESTRICTIONS AND TERMS OF USE. The 3-D Model(s) may be copied in whole or in part for User's exclusive use. Unauthorized copying of the 3-D Model(s) is expressly forbidden. User expressly agrees to include DAZ'S (and third parties, if any) copyright notice(s) and proprietary interest(s) on all copies of the 3-D Model(s), in whole or in part, in any form, including data form, made by User in accordance with this Agreement. The 3-D Model(s) is provided for User's exclusive use. User does not have the right to provide the 3-D Model(s) to others in any form or on any media. Specifically, you (the User) may copy the 3-D Model(s) onto the storage device of an unlimited number of computers; provided that all such computers are physically located at your business, or if you are a residence, your place of residence located at a single specific street address (or its equivalent).

It seems to me that if you are teaching students 3d modeling you would want to:

1. Save money and hopefully get free content to go with it
2. introduce them to the excitement of the 3d world via a program that has a short learning curve
3. Make they are using a program that is completely compatible with poser content
   4. Hopefully get them interested enough about it that they would want to continue with it in the future
    Well, I'm gonna put another plug in for Daz Studio because it meets all those things. Students would be far more likely to put what you teach them into use if they could get their own software for free. You would also want to limit the access they have to adult content and Daz has a higher restriction on that stuff. You'd have to take that into consideration in the public school environment.

**All of those frogs are juveniles that are right out of the tadpole stage. This one is full grown...

ELEUTHERODACTYLUS FROG (Eleutherodactylus iberia)
**The Northern Hemisphere's smallest frog has no common name and hops around the moist forests and swamps of Cuba's Monte Iberia. Discovered in the 1990s, the tiny amphibian fits neatly on a dime -- and its name, when typed out, is actually longer than the frog itself! Researchers say the discovery shows that many Cuban species remain to be classified. Perhaps there is even a smaller frog somewhere on the island. (Discover other Eleutherodactylus frogs in the Species Guide.)