Volumes
- Promotional materials for Abc Taxa
- Volume 1: Taxonomie des holothuries des Comores
- Volume 1: Additional information
- Volume 2: Détérioration des collections de coquilles
- Volume 2: Additional information
- Volume 3: Taxonomy of Cryptocarya species of Brazil
- Volume 4: Guia taxonomica de los anfibios de Cuba
- Volume 5: Introduction to the taxonomy of the amphibians of Kaieteur National Park, Guyana
- Volumes 4 & 5: Related and additional information
- Volume 6: Sri Lankan Seaweeds - Methodologies and field guide to the dominant species
- Volume 6: Additional information
- Volume 7: The Bee Genera and Subgenera of sub-Saharan Africa
- Volumes 7 & 9: Additional information
- Volume 8 - Manual on Field Recording Techniques and Protocols for All Taxa Biodiversity Inventories
- Volume 8: Additional information
- Volume 9: Les genres et sous-genres d'abeilles de l'Afrique subsaharienne
- Volume 10 - Les champignons comestibles de l'Afrique centrale
- Volume 10: Additional information
- Volume 11: Naturalised and invasive succulents of southern Africa
- Volume 11: Additional information
- Volume 12: Guide taxonomique des oligochètes dulçaquicoles du Maghreb
- Volume 13: Bréviaire de taxonomie des acariens
- Volume 14: Liverworts and Hornworts of Rwanda
- Volume 15: The sawflies of Namibia and western South Africa (Symphyta, Hymenoptera)
- Volume 16: Diatoms from the Congo and Zambezi Basins
- Volume 17: Champignons comestibles du Haut-Katanga (R.D. Congo)
- Volume 18: A Guide to the Parasites of African Freshwater Fishes
- Volume 19: Field guide to the brittle and basket stars (Echinodermata: Ophiuroidea) of South Africa
- Volume 20: Taxonomie du genre Craterispermum Benth. (Gentianales - Rubiaceae) en Afrique continentale - Méthodologie de révision taxonomique chez les Angiospermes
- Volume 21: The Bumblebees of the Himalaya - An Identification Guide
- Volume 20: Additional Information
- Vol 22: Marine and Freshwater Sponges of Peru, Identification Guide
Conservation International’s Rapid Assessment Program (RAP)
| Release date | 28/09/2010 |
|---|---|
| Contributor | Yves Samyn |
| URL | https://learning.conservation.org/biosurvey/Pages/default.aspx |
Conservation International’s Rapid Assessment Program (RAP) was created in 1990 to address the lack of biological information needed to make quick but sound conservation decisions. RAP deploys teams of international and host-country expert scientists to conduct rapid first-cut assessments of the biological value of selected areas. RAP surveys generally last 3 – 4 weeks. Preliminary results are made available immediately to local and international decision makers through reports and on the Internet. RAP data are then analyzed in tandem with social, economic, and other ecosystem information to develop a comprehensive conservation strategy.
