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NeoCons, Vol. 10. No. 6. Diciembre / Dezembro / Décembre / December 2010 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/). PARTE I / PART I: Conservation Biology (2010) Vol. 24, No. 6 CONTENIDO (Castellano solamente / Spanish only) RICHARD GROSSMAN <richard@population-matters.org> aves y abejas para Biólogos, pp. 1435-1436 GOPALASAMY REUBEN CLEMENTS <reuben.clements@jcu.edu.au >, JEFFREY SAYER, AGNI K. BOEDHIHARTONO, OSCAR VENTER, THOMAS LOVEJOY, LIAN PIN KOH y WILLIAM F. LaURaNCE Optimismo Cauteloso sobre el Pacto REDD Noruega-Indonesia, pp. 1437-1438 Reconocimientos del Editor, pp. 1439-1439 JOHN GOWDY <gowdyj@rpi.edu>, CHARLES HALL, KENT KLITGAARD y LISI KRALL Lo Que Todo Biólogo de la Conservación Debe Saber de Teoría Económica, pp. 1440-1447 SIMON BLACK < S.Black@kent.ac.uk> y JIM GROOMBRIDGE Utilización de un Modelo de Excelencia Empresarial para Mejorar Programas de Conservación, pp. 1448-1458 DAVID LINDENMAYER <davidl@cres.anu.edu.au> y MALCOLM HUNTER algunos Conceptos Orientadores para la Biología de la Conservación, pp. 1459-1468 XIAODONG CHEN <xiaodong_chen@hks.harvard.edu>, FRANK LUPI, ANDRéS VIÑA, GUaNGMING HE y JIaNGUO LIU Utilización de Selección de Metas Rentables para Incrementar la Eficiencia de las Inversiones de Conservación en Pagos por Servicios Ecosistémicos, pp. 1469-1478 ADAM DUTTON <adam.dutton@zoo.ox.ac.uk>, GARETH EDWARDS-JONES y DAVID W. MACDONALD Estimación del Valor de los Beneficios de Cambios Pequeños en el Suministro de Servicios del Ecosistema, pp. 1479-1487 MATTHEW SOMMERVILLE <m.sommerville06@imperial.ac.uk>, E.J. MILNER-GULLAND, MICHAEL RAHAJAHARISON y JULIA P.G. JONES Impacto del Pago Comunitario por Intervención de Servicios ambientales sobre Uso del Bosque en Menabe, Madagascar, pp. 1488-1498 JEREMY S. BROOKS <jsbrooks26@gmail.com> Dimensiones Económicas y Sociales del Comportamiento ambiental: Balanceando Conservación y Desarrollo en ButÁn, pp. 1499-1509 L. COAD <lauren.coad@ouce.ox.ac.uk>, K. ABERNETHY, A. BALMFORD, A. MANICA, L. AIREY y E. J. MILNER-GULLAND Distribución y Uso del Ingreso por Carne de Monte en una aldea Rural, Gabón Central, pp. 1510-1518 TIMOTHY R. McCLANAHAN <tmcclanahan@wcs.org> Efectos del Cierre de Pesquerías y de Restricciones de Equipo sobre el Ingreso de Pescadores en un arrecife de Coral Keniano, pp. 1519-1528 JOSIE CARWARDINE <j.carwardine@uq.edu.au>, KERRIE A. WILSON, STEFAN A. HAJKOWICZ, ROBERT J. SMITH, CARISSA J. KLEIN, MATT WATTS y HUGH P. POSSINGHAM Planificación de la Conservación Cuando los Costos son Inciertos, pp. 1529-1537 CARLOS CARROLL <carlos@klamathconservation.org>, DEVIN S. JOHNSON, JEFFREY R. DUNK y WILLIAM J. ZIELINSKI Modelos Espaciales Bayesianos JerÁrquicos para la Planificación y Monitoreo de la Conservación de Múltiples Especies, pp. 1538-1548 EMILY S. MINOR <eminor@uic.edu> y TODD R. LOOKINGBILL Un anÁlisis Multiescala de la Conectividad de Áreas Protegidas para Mamíferos en los Estados Unidos, pp. 1549-1558 ANNE D. BJORKMAN <annebj@gmail.com> y MARK VELLEND Definición de Líneas de Base Históricas para la Conservación: Cambios Ecológicos desde el asentamiento Europeo en la Isla Vancouver, CanadÁ, pp. 1559-1568 ERIC L. WALTERS <elw78@cornell.edu> y FRANCES C. JAMES Cuantificación de la Competencia aparente con Medidas a Nivel Individual y Poblacional, pp. 1569-1577 PETER H. WREGE <phw2@cornell.edu>, ELIZABETH D. ROWLAND, BRUCE G. THOMPSON y NIKOLaS BaTRUCH Utilización de Herramientas acústicas para Revelar Respuestas Crípticas de Elefantes a la Exploración Petrolera, pp. 1578-1585 C. JOSH DONLAN <jdonlan@advancedconservation.org>, DANA K. WINGFIELD, LARRY B. CROWDER y CHRIS WILCOX Utilización de Encuestas de Opinión de Expertos para Clasificar amenazas a Especies en Peligro: Un Caso de Estudio con Tortugas Marinas, pp. 1586-1595 THOMAS BROQUET <thomas.broquet@unil.ch>, SONIA ANGELONE, JULIE JAQUIERY, PIERRE JOLY, JEAN-PAUL LENA, THIERRY LENGAGNE, SANDRINE PLENET, EMILIEN LUQUET y NICOLAS PERRIN Cuellos de Botella Genéticos Producidos por la Desconexión de la Población, pp. 1596-1605 NATHAN C. GREGORY <ngregory@princeton.edu>, RYAN L. SENSENIG y DAVID S. WILCOVE Efectos del Fuego Controlado y el Pastoreo de Ganado sobre Comunidades de aves en Sabanas de África Oriental, pp. 1606-1616 CATHERINE E. GRUEBER, REBECCA J. LAWS, SHINICHI NAKAGAWA e IAN G. JAMIESON <ian.jamieson@stonebow.otago.ac.nz> acumulación de Depresión EndogÁmica en Etapas de la Historia de Vida de Porphyrio hochstetteri en Peligro, pp. 1617-1625 RONALD W. SUTHERLAND <rws10@duke.edu>, PHILLIP R. DUNNING y WHIT M. BAKER Tasas de Encuentro de anfibios en Carreteras con Diferentes Cantidades de TrÁfico y Urbanización, pp. 1626-1635 GRAEME C. HAYS <g.hays@swansea.ac.uk>, SABRINA FOSSETTE, KOSTAS A. KATSELIDIS, GAIL SCHOFIELD y MIKE B. GRAVENOR Periodicidad Reproductiva de Tortugas Marinas Machos, Proporciones de Sexos Operacionales e Implicaciones Frente al Cambio ClimÁtico, pp. 1636-1643 GÁBOR HORVÁTH <gh@arago.elte.hu>, MIKLóS BLaHó, ÁDÁM EGRI, GYÖRGY KRISKA, ISTVÁN SERES y BRUCE ROBERTSON Reducción de la atracción Inadaptiva de Placas Solares para Insectos PolarotÁcticos, pp. 1644-1653 MARCELO TABARELLI <mtrelli@ufpe.br>, ANTONIO V. AGUIAR, LUCIANA C. GIRãO, CARLOS A. PERES y ARIADNA V. LOPES Efectos de la Hiperabundancia de Especies de Árboles Pioneros sobre Fragmentos de Bosque en el Noreste de Brasil, pp. 1654-1663 KIMBERLY FRANKLIN <kimberlf@email.arizona.edu> y FRANCISCO MOLINA-FREANER Consecuencias del Desarrollo de Praderas de Pennisetum ciliare Sobre la Productividad y Riqueza de Especies de Plantas en Tierras Áridas de Sonora, México, pp. 1664-1673 SOL HEBER <sol.heber@pg.canterbury.ac.nz> y JAMES V. BRISKIE Cuellos de Botella Poblacionales e Incremento en el Fracaso de la Eclosión de aves en Peligro, pp. 1674-1678 ADAM T. FORD <atford@zoology.ubc.ca> y ANTHONY P. CLEVENGER Validez de la Hipótesis de la Trampa del Depredador para Interacciones Carnívoro-Ungulado en Estructuras para Cruce de Vida Silvestre, pp. 1679-1685 MEADE KROSBY <mkrosby@u.washington.edu>, JOSHUA TEWKSBURY, NICK M. HADDAD y JONaTHaN HOEKSTRa Conectividad Ecológica para un Clima Cambiante, pp. 1686-1689 RICHARD S. OSTFELD <rostfeld@caryinstitute.org> y FELICIA KEESING ¡La Parasitología Ha Muerto, Viva la Parasitología!, pp. 1690-1692 JAMES H. SHAW <jim.shaw@okstate.edu> Pastizales Eternos, Paradigmas Cambiantes, pp. 1692-1693 Notado con Interés, pp. 1693-1693 PARTE II: OTRAS INFORMACIONES / OUTRAS INFORMAÇÕES / AUTRES INFORMATIONS / OTHER OPPORTUNITIES 1. Post doctoral research opportunity / oportunidad de investigaciones postdoctorales: SMITHSONIAN MARINE SCIENCE NETWORK (English only / Solamente inglés) (Due date: 15 January 2011 / Fecha límite: 15 enero 2011). 2. Doctoral training opportunity / oportunidad de entrenamiento doctoral: SMITHSONIAN-MASON CONSERVATION EDUCATION PROGRAM (English only / Inglés solamente) (Due date: 17 January 2011 / Fecha límite: 17 enero 2011). 3. Prize / Premio / Prix: UNEP/CMS THESIS AWaRD 2011 / PREMIO DE TESIS PNUMA/CMS / PRIX DE THÈSE PNUE /CMS (English, Spanish and French / Inglés, castellano y francés / anglais, espagnol et français) (Due date: 15 april 2011 / Fecha límite: 15 abril 2011 / Date d'échéance: 15 avril 2011). 4. Graduate/professional training courses / Cursos de entrenamiento a nivel de postgrado y profesional: SMITHSONIAN-MASON GLOBAL CONSERVATION STUDIES PROGRAM (English only / Solamente inglés). 1. Post doctoral research opportunity / oportunidad de investigaciones postdoctorales: SMITHSONIAN MARINE SCIENCE NETWORK (English only / Solamente inglés) (Due date: 15 January 2011 / Fecha límite: 15 enero 2011). The Smithsonian Marine Science Network (MSN) is a unique array of laboratories and research vessels spanning the western atlantic coastal zone and across the Isthmus of Panama, facilitating long-term interdisciplinary, comparative research between MSN sites. The Network includes SERC (Environmental Research Center, Edgewater, Maryland), SMSFP (Marine Station at Ft. Pierce, Florida), Carrie Bow Cay Marine Field Station (CCRE Program-Belize), and STRI (Tropical Research Institute, Panama). The MSN invites Post-Doctoral research proposals that address big questions in marine science. Eligibility and award amount: Post-Doctoral scientists must collaborate directly with identified Smithsonian scientists as named sponsors/advisors of the fellowship (see Marine Research Staff information at www.si.edu/marinescience.) Stipends are $45,000 per year with additional funds available for group health insurance, travel from place of origin to the Smithsonian host facility, research travel and research supplies, up to a combined $55,000 maximum per year. awards will be made for a maximum of two years, pending review of the first-year progress report. Proposals must focus on comparative research involving more than one of the Network facilities. Individuals who have been employed or contracted by the Smithsonian Institution within the previous year are not eligible. Big Questions in Marine Science (see www.si.edu/marinescience for further details): 1. What are the major spatial and temporal patterns in distribution of biodiversity? 2. How does biodiversity, and the loss of biodiversity, affect the functioning of ecosystems? 3. How are humans changing the magnitude and distribution of biodiversity? What are the patterns and consequences? Proposal submission: 1. all postdoctoral fellowship applicants are strongly encouraged to consult with a Smithsonian staff scientist prior to proposal submission. 2. Proposals must be submitted electronically by 15 January 2011 as a single pdf file to WaTERLINE on www.si.edu/marinescience. Contact langm@si.edu for access information. Two non-Smithsonian referees must submit letters of support independently to langm@si.edu by 15 January 2011. Proposal Review: Proposals will be peer-reviewed by a panel of Smithsonian scientists for scientific merit, project feasibility and appropriateness for MSN. award Notification: award notification will be forwarded electronically by 15 april 2011 to the applicants and their Smithsonian sponsor(s). Collecting Permits, animal Care and Use Committee approval and Smithsonian Scientific Diving authorization: see www.si.edu/marinescience Progress Reports and Publications: 1. a progress report is required for all projects and must be electronically submitted to langm@si.edu no later than one year from start of fellowship appointment. a final report is due upon expiration of fellowship appointment. 2. all publications resulting from work supported by the Smithsonian Institution must include an acknowledgment of the appropriate Smithsonian Research Unit(s) and the Marine Science Network. More information: http://www.si.edu/marinescience/msn_cfps.htm 2. Doctoral training opportunity / oportunidad de entrenamiento doctoral: SMITHSONIAN-MASON CONSERVATION EDUCATION PROGRAM (English only / Inglés solamente) (Due date: 17 January 2011 / Fecha límite: 17 enero 2011). George Mason University and the Smithsonian Institution’s Conservation Biology Institute (SCBI) are pleased to announce the availability of Doctoral Fellowships in Conservation Science. Two fellowships are being offered starting the fall of 2011 for students with an M.S. in Conservation Biology or a related field whose research interests coincide with SCBI scientists. Prospective candidates must qualify for admission to the Ph.D. program in Environmental Science and Public Policy at George Mason University. Support will be provided for four years with a stipend of $24,000/year and tuition remission for a defined number of credits. Major support in the first two years will be from a teaching assistantship with reduced load from George Mason. In the final two years major support will be provided by the Smithsonian through research mentorship with a specific SCBI scientist who must support the candidate’s fellowship application. We suggest you visit the following links before applying: Ph.D. Program in Environmental Science and Policy: http://catalog.gmu.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=5&poid=1192&returnto=111 Smithsonian Conservation Biology Institute (SCBI) http://nationalzoo.si.edu/conservationandscience/default.cfm Lists of SCBI researchers-contact for research mentor http://nationalzoo.si.edu/aboutUs/Staff/scientificstaff.cfm http://nationalzoo.si.edu/aboutUs/Staff/default.cfm Review of applications will begin January 17, 2011. To receive full consideration, applications should be completed by that time. You should start early since working out an arrangement with a specific SCBI mentor can take time and is a requirement for successful application. a full application packet must be submitted to the Graduate admissions office of George Mason University. This may be obtained at the following url: http://admissions.gmu.edu/applyNow/ Then select “apply for Graduate Studies”, Create an account and then go to College of Science. Follow instructions for Environmental Science and Policy Ph.D. Program and include extra Letter of Interest for SCBI Doctoral Fellowship Program. The following materials must also be submitted as part of the application: 1) Letter of Interest specifically addressing the candidate’s research interests and how they related to the SCBI research agenda. This statement should be very specific and reflect discussions with a prospective SCBI research mentor. Endorsement by an SCBI mentor is required. (This Letter of Interest should be uploaded in two places in the online application: 1. Essay and 2. Doctoral applicants-Environmental Science and Policy Ph.D-SCBI Doctoral Fellowship Program.) 2) Three letters of reference. 3) Transcript from MS degree. 4) GRE scores (general test). 5) International students must submit adequate TOEFL scores -see the following link for more info: http://admissions.gmu.edu/global/EnglishProficiencyStandards.pdf. 6.ESP Self-assessment form Specific questions may be addressed to: Dr. R. Christian Jones, Director, Mason Center for Conservation Studies, rcjones@gmu.edu 3. Prize / Premio / Prix: UNEP/CMS THESIS aWaRD 2011 / PREMIO DE TESIS PNUMA/CMS / PRIX DE THÈSE PNUE /CMS (English, Spanish and French / Inglés, castellano y francés / anglais, espagnol et français) (Due date: 15 april 2011 / Fecha límite: 15 abril 2011 / Date d'échéance: 15 avril 2011). (English) The Convention on the Conservation of Migratory Species of Wild animals (CMS) and the Zoologisches Forschungsmuseum alexander Koenig, Bonn (ZFMK) are pleased to announce the call for applications for the third UNEP/CMS Thesis award on Migratory Species Conservation, sponsored by Lufthansa. The award amounting to € 10,000 is conferred every three years at the Conference of the Parties. The thesis should provide new data and insights into the biology of migratory species or external factors disrupting their migration patterns. Research results must be applicable to conservation measures for the benefit of migratory species. The application process for 2011 is now open. More info: http://www.cms.int/thesis_award/ (Castellano) El Premio Tesis PNUMA/CMS sobre Conservación de Especies Migratorias, patrocinado por Lufthansa, ya estÁ abierto para el envío de solicitudes hasta abril de 2011. El premio de €10.000 (c. 12.850 dólares de los EE.UU.) se ofrecerÁ en la 10ª Reunión de la Conferencia de las Partes de la CMS (COP10) en Noruega en noviembre de 2011, en afiliación con la Zoologisches Forschungsmuseum alexander Koenig (ZFMK) en Bonn. La Secretaría de la Convención de Bonn sobre Especies Migratorias anuncia este premio para promover la investigación científica y la conservación de especies migratorias, según lo definido por la convención. La tesis debe proporcionar nuevos datos y conocimientos sobre la biología y ecología de las especies migratorias o sobre los factores externos que perturban sus patrones de migración. Los resultados de la investigación deben ser aplicables a las medidas de conservación en beneficio de las especies migratorias.La Solicitud para los Premios de la COP10 ya estÁ abierta, hasta el 15 de abril de 2011. Una institución educativa con licencia debe haber aceptado el estudio como un Ph.D. o tesis doctoral. Todas las tesis aceptadas durante el período comprendido entre mayo 2008 - abril 2011 se pueden presentar. Los candidatos preseleccionados deberÁn presentar tres copias impresas para que dos expertos puedan revisarlas detalladamente. Un jurado final, formado por ocho científicos y conservacionistas se reunirÁ en Bonn, en agosto de 2011, de designar al ganador. Su decisión se basarÁ en las revisiones de expertos, la declaración de los candidatos, y la evaluación del jurado sobre el potencial para la conservación de las especies migratorias (La decisión del jurado es definitiva). Mayor información: http://www.cms.int/news/PRESS/nwPR2010/07_jul/nw_120710_CMS_Thesis_award_S.htm (Français) Le Prix de ThÈse PNUE /CMS sur la conservation des espÈces migratrices, parrainée par Lufthansa, est désormais ouvert aux candidatures jusqu'au mois d'avril 2011. Le prix de € 10.000 (US $ 12.850) sera proposé à la 10Ème Reunión de la Conférence des Parties de la CMS (COP10) en NorvÈge, en Novembre 2011, en collaboration avec le Zoologisches Forschungsmuseum alexander Koenig (ZFMK) à Bonn. Le Secrétariat de la Convention de Bonn sur les espÈces migratrices annonce ce prix pour promouvoir la recherche scientifique et la conservation des espÈces migratrices, tel que définie par la Convention. La thÈse devrait fournir de nouvelles données et des connaissances sur la biologie et l'écologie des espÈces migratrices ou les facteurs externes qui pourraient perturber leur migration. Les résultats des recherches devront être applicables à des mesures de conservation au bénéfice des espÈces migratrices. Les candidats présélectionnés doivent fournir trois exemplaires sur papier afin de qu’un examen détaillé puisse être faite par deux experts. Un jury final, composé de huit scientifiques et écologistes se réuniront à Bonn, en août 2011, pour nommer le vainqueur. Leur décision est basée sur l'avis d'experts, la déclaration du candidat, et l'évaluation du jury du potentiel pour la conservation des espÈces migratrices (la décision du jury est définitive). Plus d'informations: http://www.cms.int/news/PRESS/nwPR2010/07_jul/nw_120710_CMS_Thesis_award_F.htm 4. Graduate/professional training courses / Cursos de entrenamiento a nivel de postgrado y profesional: SMITHSONIAN-MASON GLOBAL CONSERVATION STUDIES PROGRAM (English only / Solamente inglés). Statistics for Ecology and Conservation Biology, February 7-18, 2011 Gain in-depth knowledge of analysis techniques for cutting-edge ecological research, employing R, including: classical regression models; mixed models; generalized linear models; generalized additive models; and conservation-specific approaches, e.g. distance sampling and species distribution modeling. The course emphasizes real-world analysis and how to deal with the limitations of real datasets. http://nationalzoo.si.edu/SCBI/MaB/GMU/statsecology.cfm Spatial Ecology, Geospatial analysis & Remote Sensing, March 14-25, 2011 Learn to use GIS tools to address conservation research problems, quantifying effects of human-induced global change on wildlife and biodiversity. Hands-on lab exercises (e.g. land cover mapping; home range analysis; modeling habitat selection; mapping species distributions) use remote sensing data and SCBI field surveys to monitor global changes, assess impacts on wildlife, and develop mitigating strategies. http://nationalzoo.si.edu/SCBI/MaB/GMU/spatial.cfm Species Monitoring & Conservation: Terrestrial Mammals, april 18-29, 2011 Explore current techniques in assessment and monitoring of wild mammal populations, including bats. Participants learn principles of study design; current field assessment methods; data analysis techniques including MARK and DISTANCE software; application of monitoring data to decision-making and population management; and collection and preparation of museum voucher specimens. http://nationalzoo.si.edu/SCBI/MaB/GMU/terremammals.cfm Effective Conservation Leadership, May 3-13, 2011 What makes for a successful conservation leader? Conservation professionals need to know more than science to lead effectively. Employing real-life environmental and conservation case studies, this course addresses key conservation leadership skills, including cross-cultural learning, team-building and support, project management, applied conservation ethics, effective communication, and conflict resolution. http://nationalzoo.si.edu/SCBI/MaB/GMU/leadership.cfm Non-Invasive Genetic Techniques in Wildlife Conservation, May 22-27, 2011 Learn how new developments in non-invasive genetics allow biologists and managers to answer questions in animal behavior, population biology and population management. Course participants will work through directed research projects, from study design through field data collection, sampling protocols, and DNA extraction and amplification, to analysis of microsatellite and sequence data. http://nationalzoo.si.edu/SCBI/MaB/GMU/genetics.cfm adaptive Management for Conservation Success, June 6-17, 2011 Working in teams on a real conservation project, participants practice conceptualizing projects, formulating objectives and providing evidence of conservation results. The course builds skills in designing, planning and implementing effective projects, in providing clear evidence of measurable conservation impact, and in use of Miradi adaptive management software. http://nationalzoo.si.edu/SCBI/MaB/GMU/adaptive.cfm andes/amazon region (Bolivia, Colombia, Ecuador, Peru) applicants may qualify for WWF Education for Nature Program grants to fund course participation. See: www.worldwildlife.org/efn/amazon under “Professional Development Grants.” For information on the applied Conservation Science Graduate Certificate see: mccs.gmu.edu/courses/. For information on the applied Conservation Science Professional Certificate see: www.ocpe.gmu.edu/programs/green/applied_conservation.html. For information about various Smithsonian fellowship and internship opportunities (some funded), please see http://www.si.edu/ofg/. NeoCons es distribuida electrónicamente 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 20632, Caracas 1020-a, Venezuela. Tel/Fax. + 58 - 212 - 504 1617 Email: jonpaul@ivic.gob.ve _______________________________________________ 3-7 July 2010, join us at the 24th SCB International Congress for Conservation Biology (ICCB) in Edmonton, Canada More information at: www.conbio.org/2010 Neocons mailing list Neocons@list.conbio.org http://list.conbio.org/mailman/listinfo/neocons |
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