Boletín Neotropical de Biología de la Conservación / Boletim Neotropical de Biologia da Conservação / Bulletin Néotropical de Biologie de la Conservation / Neotropical Conservation Biology Bulletin

http://www.conservationbiology.org/SCB/Publications/NeoCons/

NeoCons es publicado por la Sociedad para la Biología de la Conservación, una comunidad global de profesionales de la conservación dedicada a la promoción del estudio científico de los fenómenos que afectan el mantenimiento, pérdida y restauración de la diversidad biológica (http://www.conservationbiology.org/).

NeoCons é publicado pela Sociedade para a Biologia da Conservação, uma comunidade global de profissionais em conservação dedicada à promoção do estudo científico dos processos que afectam a conservação, perda e restauração da diversidade biológica (http://www.conservationbiology.org/).

NeoCons est publié par la Société pour la Biologie de la Conservation, une communauté mondiale de professionnels de la conservation visant à promouvoir l'étude scientifique des phénomènes qui influencent le maintien, la perte et la restauration de la diversité biologique (http://www.conservationbiology.org/).

NeoCons is published by the Society for Conservation Biology, a global community of conservation professionals dedicated to promoting the scientific study of the phenomena that affect the maintenance, loss, and restoration of biological diversity (http://www.conservationbiology.org/).

(English below)

Editorial: ACCESO GRATUITO A PUBLICACIONES PARA SOCIOS EN PAISES EN DESARROLLO / FREE ACCESS TO PUBLICATIONS FOR DEVELOPING COUNTRY MEMBERS

Por US$ 10 al año, el costo de la membresía a la Sociedad para la Biología de la Conservación (SCB) para socios en países en desarrollo, la SCB anuncia -- en colaboración con Blackwell Publishing y Elsevier Publishing -- acceso electrónico gratuito a Conservation Biology, Conservation In Practice, y Biological Conservation. Elsevier también ha incluido en la oferta de publicaciones gratuitas a las revistas Ecological Indicators, Ecological Complexity y Ecological Informatics. Por favor visiten la página Web de la SCB para mayores informaciones sobre como afiliarse y aprovechar esta excelente oportunidad (http://www.conservationbiology.org/).

(English)

For US$ 10 per year, the cost of membership to the Society for Conservation Biology (SCB) for developing country members, the SCB announces -- in collaboration with Blackwell Publishing and Elsevier Publishing -- free online access to Conservation Biology, Conservation In Practice, and Biological Conservation. Elsevier has also added Ecological Indicators, Ecological Complexity, and Ecological Informatics to the free publications. Please visit the SCB web page for more information on how to become a member and take advantage of this excellent opportunity (http://www.conservationbiology.org/).

Jon Paul Rodríguez
Editor NeoCons

PARTE I / PART I: Conservation Biology (2006) Vol. 20, No. 4 CONTENIDO (Castellano solamente / Spanish only)

GARY K. MEFFE <GMeffe@conbio.org> El Éxito - y los Retos - de Biología de la Conservación, pp. 931-933

MARCELINO FUENTES <marcelinofuentes@gmail.com> Privatización de Parques, pp. 934-934

DAVID W. ORR <David.Orr@oberlin.edu> El Derecho a la Vida, pp. 935-939

BRUCE LEDEWITZ <ledewitz@duq.edu > Protegiendo la Posteridad: Economía, Políticas sobre Aborto y la Ley, pp. 940-941

ANTHONY POVILITIS <povilitis@huemul.net>, DAVID R. PARSONS, MICHAEL J. ROBINSON, C. DUSTI BECKER El Lobo Mexicano Burocráticamente en Peligro, pp. 942-945

REED F. NOSS <rnoss@mail.ucf.edu>, DAVID B. LINDENMAYER Sección Especial: Los Efectos Ecológicos de la Cosecha de Salvamento después de una Perturbación Natural, pp. 946-948

D.B. LINDENMAYER <davidl@cres.anu.edu.au>, R.F. NOSS Cosecha de Salvamento, Procesos Ecológicos y Conservación de la Biodiversidad, pp. 949-958

DAVID R. FOSTER <drfoster@fas.harvard.edu>, DAVID A. ORWIG Cosecha Preventiva y de Salvamento en Bosques de Nueva Inglaterra: Cuando Hacer Nada es una Alternativa Viable, pp. 959-970

FIONA K. A. SCHMIEGELOW <fiona.schmiegelow@ualberta.ca>, DAVID P. STEPNISKY, CURTIS A. STAMBAUGH, MATTI KOIVULA Reconciliación de la Cosecha de Salvamento de Bosques Boreales con un Modelo de Gestión de Perturbación Natural, pp. 971-983

RICHARD L. HUTTO <hutto@mso.umt.edu> Hacia Directrices Significativas para la Gestión de Raigones en la Cosecha de Salvamento en Bosques de Coníferas de Norte América, pp. 984-993

GORDON H. REEVES <greeves@fs.fed.us>, PETER A. BISSON, BRUCE E. RIEMAN, LEE E. BENDA Cosecha de Madera Post Fuego en Áreas Ribereñas, pp. 994-1004

D.B. LINDENMAYER <davidl@cres.anu.edu.au>, K. OUGH Cosecha de Salvamento en los Bosques Montanos de Eucalipto del Altiplano Central de Victoria y sus Impactos Potenciales sobre la Biodiversidad, pp. 1005-1015

JAMES I. WATLING <james.watling@fiu.edu>, MAUREEN A. DONNELLY Los Fragmentos como Islas: Una Síntesis de las Respuestas de la Fauna a la Heterogeneidad de Hábitats, pp. 1016-1025

DANIEL RUBINOFF <rubinoff@hawaii.edu> Utilidad de los Códigos de Barras de ADN Mitocondrial en la Conservación de Especies, pp. 1026-1033

FRANK WÄTZOLD <frank.waetzold@ufz.de>, MARTIN DRECHSLER, CLAIRE W. ARMSTRONG, STEFAN BAUMGÄRTNER, VOLKER GRIMM, ANDREAS HUTH, CHARLES PERRINGS, HUGH P. POSSINGHAM, JASON F. SHOGREN, ANDERS SKONHOFT, JANA VERBOOM-VASILJEV, CHRISTIAN WISSEL Modelado Ecológico-Económico para la Gestión de Biodiversidad: Potencial, Escollos y Prospectos, pp. 1034-1041

JON ROSALES <jrosales@stlawu.edu> Crecimiento Económico y Pérdida de Biodiversidad en Tiempos de Permisos Comerciables, pp. 1042-1050

ERIN L. BOHENSKY <erin@sun.ac.za>, BELINDA REYERS, ALBERT S. VAN JAARSVELD Servicios Ecosistémicos Futuros en una Cuenca Hidrológica Sudafricana: Un Acercamiento a la Incertidumbre Mediante la Planificación de Escenarios, pp. 1051-1061

ERIC PETIT <eric.petit@univ-rennes1.fr>, NATHANIEL VALIERE Estimación del Tamaño Poblacional con Datos de Captura-Marca-Recaptura No Invasivos, pp. 1062-1073

ROSA MARÍA ROMÁN-CUESTA <rroman@ouce.ox.ac.uk>, JORDI MARTÍNEZ-VILALTA Efectividad de las Áreas Protegidas en la Mitigación de Fuego dentro de sus Límites: Un Estudio de Caso en Chiapas, México, pp. 1074-1086

ANA TRAKHTENBROT <tana@pob.huji.ac.il>, RONEN KADMON Efectividad del Análisis de Cluster Ambiental en la Representación de la Diversidad Regional de Especies, pp. 1087-1098

TATJANA C. GOOD <tgood@ivic.ve>, MICHELLE L. ZJHRA, CLAIRE KREMEN Enfrentando Datos Insuficientes en la Clasificación de Riesgo de Extinción: Un Estudio de Caso de una Radiación de Bignoniaceae de Madagascar, pp. 1099-1110

YVONNE HERRERÍAS-DIEGO, MAURICIO QUESADA <mquesada@oikos.unam.mx>, KATHRYN E. STONER, JORGE A. LOBO Efectos de la Fragmentación sobre Patrones Fenológicos y Éxito Reproductivo del Árbol de Bosque Tropical Seco Ceiba aesculifolia, pp. 1111-1120

KAREN D. HOLL <kholl@ucsc.edu>, GREY F. HAYES Retos de la Introducción y Gestión de Regímenes de Perturbación para Holocarpha macradenia, una Hierba Anual en Peligro, pp. 1121-1131

DIANE M. THOMSON <dthomson@jsd.claremont.edu>, MARK W. SCHWARTZ Utlización de Datos de Conteo Poblacional para Evaluar los Efectos del Cambio de Flujo en un Río sobre una Planta Ribereña en Peligro, pp. 1132-1142

MARK C. URBAN <mark.urban@yale.edu> Los Caminos Facilitan las Infecciones de Trematodos en Caracoles del Norte de Alaska, pp. 1143-1149

JENS DAUBER <jens.dauber@allzool.bio.uni-giessen.de>, JAN BENGTSSON, LISETTE LENOIR Evaluación de los Efectos de la Pérdida de Hábitat y de Continuidad en el Uso de Suelo sobre la Riqueza de Especies de Hormigas en Remanentes de Pastizales Seminaturales, pp. 1150-1160

NIINA MATTILA <niimatt@cc.jyu.fi>, VEIJO KAITALA, ATTE KOMONEN, JANNE S. KOTIAHO, JUSSI PÄIVINEN Determinantes Ecológicos de la Reducción en la Distribución y del Riesgo de Extinción en Mariposas Nocturnas, pp. 1161-1168

SIMONE FATTORINI <simone_fattorini@virgilio.it> Detección de Sitios de Importancia para la Biodiversidad con Relaciones Especies-Área: Un Estudio de Caso de Escarabajos del Mediterráneo, pp. 1169-1180

PHILLIP S. LEVIN <phil.levin@noaa.gov>, ELIZABETH E. HOLMES, KEVIN R. PINER, CHRIS J. HARVEY Cambios en un Ensamble de Peces del Océano Pacífico: La Influencia Potencial de la Explotación, pp. 1181-1190

ELIZABETH A. RICHARDSON <ospc2e@bangor.ac.uk>, MICHEL J. KAISER, GARETH EDWARDS-JONES, HUGH P. POSSINGHAM Sensibilidad del Diseño de Reservas Marinas a la Resolución Espacial de Datos Socioeconómicos, pp. 1191-1202

GUSTAVO H. KATTAN <gkattan@wcs.org>, PADU FRANCO, CARLOS A. SAAVEDRA-RODRÍGUEZ, CARLOS VALDERRAMA, VLADIMIR ROJAS, DANIEL OSORIO, JESÚS MARTÍNEZ Componentes Espaciales de la Diversidad de Aves en los Andes de Colombia: Implicaciones para el Diseño de un Sistema Regional de Reservas, pp. 1203-1211

PHILIP C. STOUFFER <pstouffer@lsu.edu>, RICHARD O. BIERREGAARD JR, CHERYL STRONG, THOMAS E. LOVEJOY Cambio a Largo Plazo en el Paisaje y la Abundancia de Aves en Fragmentos de Bosque Lluvioso en la Amazonia, pp. 1212-1223

A. MARM KILPATRICK <kilpatrick@conservationmedicine.org>, PETER DASZAK, SIMON J. GOODMAN, HELMUTH ROGG, LAURA D. KRAMER, VIRNA CEDEÑO, ANDREW A. CUNNINGHAM Predicción de la Introducción de Patógenos: Dispersión del Virus del Nilo a las Galápagos, pp. 1224-1231

CARLOS CALVETE <vetecal2003@jazzfree.com> Modelado del Efecto de la Dinámica Poblacional sobre el Impacto de Enfermedad Hemorrágica de Conejos, pp. 1232-1241

CARL E. BOCK <carl.bock@colorado.edu>, ZACH F. JONES, JANE H. BOCK Comunidades de Roedores en un Paisaje Exurbano Sur Occidental (E.U.A.), pp. 1242-1250

WILLIAM F. LAURANCE <laurancew@si.edu>, BARBARA M. CROES, LANDRY TCHIGNOUMBA, SALLY A. LAHM, ALFONSO ALONSO, MICHELLE E. LEE, PATRICK CAMPBELL, CLAUDE ONDZEANO Impactos de Carreteras y Cacería sobre Mamíferos de Bosque Lluvioso en África Central, pp. 1251-1261

EMMANUEL DE MERODE <guy.cowlishaw@ioz.ac.uk>, GUY COWLISHAW Protección de Especies, la Economía Informal Cambiante y la Política de Acceso al Comercio de Carne Silvestre en la República Democrática de Congo, pp. 1262-1271

RICHARD J. FREDRICKSON <richard.fredrickson@asu.edu>, PHILIP W. HEDRICK Dinámica de la Hibridación e Introgresión en Lobos Rojos y Coyotes, pp. 1272-1283

PER J. PALSBØLL <palsboll@berkeley.edu>, MARTINE BÉRUBÉ, HANS J. SKAUG, CAROLINE RAYMAKERS Registros de ADN de Vida Silvestre y Productos Derivados Obtenidos Legalmente Como Medio Para Identificar Capturas Ilegales, pp. 1284-1293

S. LING, E.J. MILNER-GULLAND <e.j.milner-gulland@imperial.ac.uk> Evaluación de la Sustentabilidad de la Cacería Basada en Modelos Bioeconómicos Dinámicos, pp. 1294-1299

AIMEE J. WELDON <aweldon@audubon.org> Los Corredores Reducen el Éxito de Anidación de Passerina cyanea, pp. 1300-1305

COREY J. A. BRADSHAW <corey.bradshaw@cdu.edu.au>, YUJI ISAGI, SHINGO KANEKO, DAVID M. J. S. BOWMAN, BARRY W. BROOK Valor de Conservación de Bos javanicus Introducido en el Norte de Australia, pp. 1306-1311

ANDREW T. KNIGHT <tawnyfrogmouth@gmail.com> Fracasando pero Aprendiendo: escribiendo las equivocaciones siguiendo a Robinson y Taber, pp. 1312-1314

ROBERT ENGELMAN <re@popact.org>, JASON BREMNER, ROGER-MARK DE SOUZA, KATHLEEN MOGELGAARD Población Indígena, Fertilidad e Intención Reproductiva en el Neotrópico: Respuesta a McSweeney, pp. 1315-1317

KENDRA McSWEENEY <mcsweeney.14@osu.edu> Distinguiendo a los Indígenas de los Rurales Pobres: Respuesta a Engelman et al., pp. 1318-1320

S. J. RYAN <sjryan@nature.berkeley.edu> El Papel de la Cultura en la Planificación de Conservación de Poblaciones Pequeñas o en Peligro, pp. 1321-1324

JULES PRETTY <jpretty@essex.ac.uk> Donde Estaban las Cosas Silvestres, pp. 1325-1326

JEFFREY V. YULE <jyule@life.bio.sunysb.edu> Ecología de la Resurrección al Servicio del Legado Evolutivo de América, pp. 1326-1328

DAVID C. COLEMAN <davec@uga.edu> Una Vista Magistral, pp. 1328-1330

MARK C. URBAN <mark.urban@yale.edu> Conservación Más Allá de la Comunidad, pp. 1330-1332

GARY S. HARTSHORN <ghartshorn@worldforestry.org> Una Gema de Selva Tropical, pp. 1332-1333

FRED NELSON <fnelson@umich.edu> Una Ciencia Radical, pp. 1333-1334

Libros Recibidos Recientemente (Febrero 2006-Abril 2006), pp. 1334-1334

Erratum, pp. 1335-1335

PARTE II: OTRAS INFORMACIONES / OUTRAS INFORMAÇÕES / AUTRES INFORMATIONS / OTHER OPPORTUNITIES

1. Free publications / Publicaciones gratuitas: THE GRATIS BOOK SCHEME: FREE BOOKS FOR DEVELOPING COUNTRIES (Enlish only / Solamente inglés)

2. Open access to journals / Acceso libre a revistas: OPEN JOURNAL GATEWAY (www.openj-gate.com) (Enlish only / Solamente inglés)

3. Postoctoral fellowship / Beca postdoctoral: DAVID H. SMITH CONSERVATION RESEARCH FELLOWSHIP PROGRAM (Due date 29 September 2006 / fecha límite 29 septiembre 2006) (Enlish only / Solamente inglés)

4. Job offer / oferta de empleo: TREES MANAGING DIRECTOR, THE RAINFOREST ALLIANCE (Enlish only / Solamente inglés)

1. Free publications / Publicaciones gratuitas: THE GRATIS BOOK SCHEME: FREE BOOKS FOR DEVELOPING COUNTRIES (Enlish only / Solamente inglés)

The nhbs.com bookstore has joined with Blackwell Publishing, Cambridge University Press and Oxford University Press to provide free ecology and conservation books to those individuals or libraries outside Western Europe, North America, Australia, New Zealand and Japan who would otherwise be unable to afford them. The British Ecological Society is paying for the postage. This follows on from a scheme in which 3,116 copies of The Conservation Handbook were sent out to 160 different countries. For that scheme the books were given in lieu of the author's royalties, the nhbs.com bookstore coordinated distribution and The Christensen Fund paid for the postage.

Following the generosity of the publishers the following books are available.

The Conservation Handbook, by William J. Sutherland. Blackwell Publications. Another 250 copies are available following the reprinting.

Ecology: From Individuals to Ecosystems, by Michael Begon, John L Harper & Colin R Townsend Blackwell Publications. 200 copies of the new fourth edition of this definitive ecological textbook are available.

Wildlife Ecology, Conservation and Management Blackwell Publications, by Anthony Sinclair, John Fryxell and Graeme Caughley 200 copies of the latest edition of this classic are available following republishing in the spring.

Bird Ecology and Conservation: A handbook of techniques. Edited by William J. Sutherland, Ian Newton and Rhys E. Green. Oxford University Press. 300 copies have already been distributed under the Gratis scheme. An additional 100 copies of this book are available following the second reprinting in early 2006. The offer has therefore been reopened for a limited period.

Conservation Education and Outreach techniques, by Susan Jacobson, Mallory D McDuff and Martha C Monroe. Oxford University Press To be published in the spring. 200 copies available.

Ecological Census Techniques. Edited by William J. Sutherland. Cambridge University Press 200 copies of the second edition are avalable.

These books can be ordered by completing the form available at the link on the bottom right of the home page of the nhbs.com bookstore (www.nhbs.com) and can be completed either for yourself, if eligible, or to recommend someone else.

This scheme is not available for those who have moved to the region to work or from those from that region who are currently working elsewhere (e.g. doing a degree in western Europe).

If any other authors or publishers (or funders - we have ideas for expanding this further) wish to be involved in the scheme please contact William Sutherland w.sutherland@uea.ac.uk.

2. Open access to journals / Acceso libre a revistas: OPEN JOURNAL GATEWAY (www.openj-gate.com) (Enlish only / Solamente inglés)

Open J-Gate is an electronic gateway to global journal literature in open access domain. Launched in 2006, Open J-Gate is the contribution of Informatics (India) Ltd to promote Open Access Initiative. Open J-Gate provides seamless access to millions of journal articles available online.

Open J-Gate is also a database of journal literature, indexed from 3000+ open access journals, with links to full text at Publisher sites.

Openj-gate portal being free, we would like the service to be available and accessible to one and all.

3. Postoctoral fellowship / Beca postdoctoral: DAVID H. SMITH CONSERVATION RESEARCH FELLOWSHIP PROGRAM (Due date 29 September 2006 / fecha límite 29 septiembre 2006) (Enlish only / Solamente inglés)

The Society for Conservation Biology is pleased to solicit applications for the David H. Smith Conservation Research Fellowship Program. These two year post-doctoral fellowships enable outstanding early-career scientists to improve and expand their research skills while directing their efforts towards problems of pressing conservation concern for the United States. Applicants do not need to be US citizens, however.

Each Fellow is mentored by both an academic sponsor who encourages the Fellow's continued development as a conservation scientist, and a conservation practitioner who helps to connect the Fellow and her/his research to practical conservation challenges.

Fellows will spend up to four weeks per year during their fellowship attending orientation and training events. These offerings provide opportunities to cultivate professional networks and to gain better understanding of applied research needs. Fellows will participate as a group in three or more Program-sponsored meetings, conferences, or professional development events each year.

The Program especially encourages individuals who want to better link conservation science and theory with pressing policy and management applications to apply. We envision that the cadre of scientists supported by the Smith Fellows Program eventually will assume leadership positions across the field of conservation science. Fellows are selected on the basis of innovation, potential for leadership and strength of proposal.

The deadline for receipt of application materials is 29 September 2006. The Program expects to select four Fellows in January 2007 for appointments to start in March 2007. Fellowship awards include an annual salary of $37,823, benefits, and generous travel and research budgets. For detailed proposal guidelines, please visit http://www.smithfellows.org/proposalguidelines.cfm

Questions may be directed to Shonda Foster, Program Coordinator (sfoster@conbio.org).

4. Job offer / oferta de empleo: TREES MANAGING DIRECTOR, THE RAINFOREST ALLIANCE (Enlish only / Solamente inglés)

The Rainforest Alliance (RA) is an international nonprofit organization dedicated to protecting ecosystems and the people and wildlife that depend on them by implementing better business practices for biodiversity conservation and sustainability (http://www.rainforest-alliance.org). Companies, cooperatives, and landowners that participate in our programs meet rigorous standards for protecting the environment, wildlife, workers, and local communities.

TREES is a program of the Rainforest Alliance, focusing on (T)raining, (R)esearch, (E)xtension, (E)ducation and (S)ystems activities related to sustainable forest management certification. The purpose of TREES is to improve the effectiveness of certification as a tool protecting biodiversity, promoting sustainable communities, and enhancing the economic performance of forest operations managed by small forest enterprises, small forest landowners, indigenous groups and rural communities. TREES is a sister program of SmartWood (SW), the world-renowned forest certification initiative of the Rainforest Alliance.

Position Summary: The TREES Managing Director will provide dynamic and creative leadership and coordination for the implementation of all TREES activities worldwide. Geographic coverage for TREES activities will include, at a minimum, the Americas, Western Europe, and Southeast Asia, with potential expansion to Eastern Europe, Russia and Africa. The Managing Director will motivate and supervise staff and provide the necessary technical and managerial guidance to conduct all TREES activities, with input from the Forestry Director and other relevant partners.

Essential Duties and Responsibilities: 1) TREES Program Design, Planning, and Fund Raising; 2) Design and implement TREES activities in coordination with TREES staff, Forestry Division Director, senior management staff of the forestry division and other relevant partners; 3) Identify potential supporters and solicit funds in coordination with the Rainforest Alliance development department and Forestry Division Director; 4) Develop, manage and monitor a three-year strategic plan for TREES activities, with more specific annual plans and budgets, and activity-specific plans and budgets for individual TREES activities; 5) Through effective and efficient planning and coordination, ensure that TREES activities complement related initiatives by other organizations; 6) Review and monitor TREES progress reports and monthly budget reports; 7) Develop strategies with Forestry Division Director and Development Team for long-term financial stability of TREES; 8) Provide reports on program activities; 9) Provide input into program development and technical improvements; 10) Represent TREES/RA at key events and presentations and communicate program achievements; 11) Assist RA in identifying new alliances with NGOs, governments, forest industry, and other stakeholders in sustainable forest management and market linkages, 12) Provide management and quality control oversight for TREES and/or RA activities; 13) Supervise staff in the effective and timely accomplishment of program deliverables; 14) Provide strategic guidance to increase the effectiveness of TREES programs and activities; 15) Monitor staff, consultants and collaborating institutions; 16 ) Maintain communication and relations with donors; 17) Ensure timeliness of donor reports and proposals; 18) Motivate staff and provide guidance, support and opportunities for growth; and 19) Other responsibilities as assigned by supervisor.

Qualifications: 1) MS or MA in forestry, forest products, ecology or natural resource management; or MBA degree; 2) Minimum of 7-10 years international field experience in forestry or rural natural resources management and/or economic development; 5-7 years management experience required; 3) Excellent English written and verbal communication skills; Spanish fluency required; 4) Proficient in Word, Excel, and Outlook; 5) Program/project management skills (e.g. planning, fundraising, budgeting, management, evaluation) and attention to detail. Min. 3-5 years demonstrated experience in program development; 6) Experience with bi-lateral and multi-lateral donors; 7) Experience and knowledge with forestry and development issues in Latin America preferred; 8) Excellent interpersonal, organizational and cross-cultural skills; 9) Knowledge of SmartWood, FSC or other forest certification activities preferred; and 10) Ability to travel a minimum of 30% per month;

Salary: Commensurate with experience. Competitive benefits package provided.

To apply: Send resume, cover letter and salary history to: Jill Solomon, Global Recruitment Specialists, jillsolomo@aol.com or Jsolomon@globalrecruitment.net or fax: 973-379-7325

The Rainforest Alliance is an equal opportunity employer.

NeoCons es distribuida electronicamente cada dos meses por la Sociedad para la Biología de la Conservación. La subscripción es gratuita.

NeoCons é distribuído electronicamente todos os dois meses pela Sociedade para a Biologia da Conservação. A subscrição é gratuita.

NeoCons est distribué électroniquement tous les deux mois par la Société pour la Biologie de la Conservation. La souscription est gratuite.

NeoCons is distributed electronically every two months by the Society for Conservation Biology. Subscription is free of charge.

Mayor información / Maiores informações / Informations supplèmentaires/ Additional information:

http://www.conservationbiology.org/SCB/Publications/NeoCons/

Jon Paul Rodríguez, Editor NeoCons, Centro de Ecología, IVIC, Apartado 21827, Caracas 1020-A, Venezuela.
Tel/Fax. ++ 58 - 212 - 504 1617
Email: jonpaul@ivic.ve