Aizen, M. A. and Patterson, W. A. III1990: Acorn size and geographical range in the North American oaks (Quercus L.). Journal of Biogeography17, 327-332.
2.
Alfonso, N.1991: An equal-area grid map for GIS: a tool for biodiversity conservation and biogeography. Canadian Biodiversity1, 30-32.
3.
Anderson, S. and Marcus, L. F.1992: Areography of Australian tetrapods. Australian Journal of Zoology40, 627-651.
4.
Anderson, S. and Marcus, L. F.1993: Effect of quadrat size on measurements of species density. Journal of Biogeography20, 421-428.
5.
Angel, M. V.1993: Biodiversity of the pelagic ocean. Conservation Biology7, 760-772.
6.
Angel, M. V.1994: Spatial distribution of marine organisms: patterns and processes. In Edwards, P. J., May, R. M. and Webb, N. R., editors, Large-scale ecology and conservation biology, Oxford: Blackwell Scientific, 59-109.
7.
Angelstam, P. and Mikusinski, G.1994: Woodpecker assemblages in natural and managed boreal and hemiboreal forest -a review. Annales Zoologici Fennici31, 157-172.
8.
Anon1994: Biodiversity: the UK action plan. Summary report. London: Department of the Environment.
9.
Barthlott, W., Lauer, W. and Placke, A.1996: Global distribution of species diversity in vascular plants: towards a world map of phytodiversity. Erdkunde50, 317-327.
10.
Bartsch, I.1989: Marine mites (Halacaroidea: Acari): a geographical and ecological survey. Hydrobiologia178, 21-42.
11.
Birks, H. J. B.1976: The distribution of European pteridophytes: a numerical analysis. New Phytologist77, 257-287.
12.
Blackburn, T. M. and Gaston, K. J.1996: Spatial patterns in the species richness of birds in the new world. Ecography19, 369-376.
13.
Blakers, N., Davies, S. J. J. F. and Reilly, P. N.1984: The atlas of Australian birds. Carlton: Melbourne University Press.
14.
Branch, W. R., Benn, G. A. and Lombard, A. T.1995: The tortoises (Testudinidae) and terrapins (Pelomedusidae) of southern Africa: their diversity, distribution and conservation. South African Journal of Zoology30, 91-102.
15.
Brener, A. G. F. and Ruggiero, A.1994: Leaf-cutting ants (Atta and Acromyrmex) inhabiting Argentina: patterns in species richness and geographical range sizes. Journal of Biogeography21, 391-399.
16.
Cadman, M. D., Eagles, P. F. J. and Helleiner, F. M.1987: The atlas of breeding birds of Ontario. Canada: FON.
17.
Castanet, J. and Guyetant, R.1989: Atlas de répartition des amphibiens et reptiles de France. Paris: Société Herpétologique de France.
18.
Chown, S. L., Gaston, K. J. and Williams, P. H.1998: Global patterns in species richness of pelagic seabirds: the Procellariiformes. Ecography, in press.
19.
Claridge, M. F., Dawah, H. A. and Wilson, M. R., editors, 1997: Species: the units of biodiversity. London: Chapman & Hall.
20.
Cogger, H. G. and Heatwole, H.1981: The Australian reptiles: origins, biogeography, distribution patterns and island evolution. In Keast, A., editor, Ecological biogeography of Australia. Vol. 2, The Hague: Junk, 1331-1334.
21.
Cook, R. E.1969: Variation in species density of North American birds. Systematic Zoology18, 63-84.
22.
Crowe, T. M.1990: A quantitiative analysis of patterns of distribution, species richness and endemism in southern African vertebrates. In Peters, G. and Hutterer, R., editors, Vertebrates in the tropics, Bonn: Zoologisches Forschungsinstitut und Museum Alexander Koenig, 145-160.
23.
Crowe, T. M. and Crowe, A. A.1982: Patterns of distribution, diversity and endemism in Afro-tropical birds. Journal of Zoology (London)198, 417-442.
24.
Currie, D. J.1991: Energy and large-scale patterns of animal-and plant-species richness. American Naturalist137, 27-49.
25.
Currie, D. J. and Paquin, V.1987: Large-scale biogeographical patterns of species richness of trees. Nature329, 326-327.
26.
Davis, S. D., Droop, S. J. M., Gregerson, P., Henson, L., Leon, C. J., Villa-Lobos, J. L., Synge, H. and Zantovska, J.1986: Plants in danger: what do we know?Cambridge: IUCN.
27.
Davis, S. D., Heywood, V. H. and Hamilton, A. C., editors, 1994: Centres of plant diversity. Vol. 1. Europe, Africa, south west Asia and the middle east. Cambridge: IUCN.
28.
Davis, S. D., Droop, S. J. M., Gregerson, P., Henson, L., Leon, C. J., Villa-Lobos, J. L., Synge, H. and Zantovska, J.1995: Centres of plant diversity. Vol. 2. Asia, Australasia and the Pacific. Cambridge: IUCN.
29.
Dennis, R. L. H.1992: Islands, regions, ranges and gradients. In Dennis, R. L. H., editor, The ecology of butterflies in Britain, Oxford: Oxford University Press, 1-21.
30.
Dennis, R. L. H.1993: Butterflies and climate change. Manchester: Manchester University Press.
31.
Diamond, A. W.1985: The selection of critical areas and current conservation efforts in tropical forest birds. In Diamond, A. W. and Lovejoy, T. E., editors, Conservation of tropical forest birds, Cambridge: ICBP, 33-48.
32.
Dobson, A. P., Rodriguez, J. P., Roberts, W. M. and Wilcove, D. S.1997: Geographic distribution of endangered species in the United States. Science275, 550-553.
33.
Dommanget, J.-L.1987: Etude faunistique et bibliographique des odonates de France. Paris: Museum National d'Histoire Naturelle.
34.
Dressler, R. L.1982: The orchids: natural history and classification. Cambridge, MA: Harvard University Press.
35.
Drinkrow, D. R. and Cherry, M. I.1995: Anuran distribution, diversity and conservation in South Africa, Lesotho and Swaziland. South African Journal of Zoology30, 82-90.
36.
Eggleton, P., Williams, P. H. and Gaston, K. J.1994: Explaining global termite diversity: productivity or history?Biodiversity and Conservation3, 318-330.
37.
Erwin, T. L.1970: A reclassification of bombardier beetles and a taxonomic revision of the north and middle American species (Carabidae: Brachinida). Quaestiones Entomologicae6, 6-209.
38.
Eversham, B. C.1993: Biogeographic research in the Biological Records Centre. In Report of the Institute of Terrestrial Ecology 1992-93, London: HMSO, 22-25.
39.
Eversham, B. C., Harding, P. T., Loder, N., Arnold, H. R. and Fenton, R. W.1992: Research applications using data from species surveys in Britain. In van Goethem, J. L. and Grootaert, P., editors, Faunal inventories of sites for cartography and nature conservation, Brussels: Royal Belgium Institute of Natural Sciences, 29-40.
40.
Ezcurra, E., Rapoport, E. H. and Marino, C. R.1978: The geographical distribution of insect pests. Journal of Biogeography5, 149-157.
41.
Fa, J. E. and Morales, L. M.1991: Mammals and protected areas in the trans-Mexican neovolcanic belt. In Mares, M. A. and Schmidly, D. J., editors, Latin American mammalogy: history, biodiversity and conservation, Norman, OK: University of Oklahoma Press, 199-226.
42.
Fayard, A.1984: Atlas des mammifères sauvages de France. Paris: SFEPM.
43.
FjeldsaÊ, J. and Rahbek, C.1997: Species richness and endemism in South American birds: implications for the design of networks of nature reserves. In Laurance, W. F. and Bierregaard, R. O., editors, Tropical forest remnants: ecology, management and conservation of fragmented communities, Chicago, IL: Chicago University Press, 466-482.
44.
FjeldsaÊ, J. and Rahbek, C. in press: Continent-wide conservation priorities and diversification processes. In Mace, G. M., Balmford, A. and Ginsberg, J. R., editors, Conservation in a changing world, Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
45.
Foin, T. C.1976: Plate tectonics and the biogeography of the Cypraeidae (Mollusca: Gastropoda). Journal of Biogeography3, 19-34.
46.
Freitag, S., and Mansell, M. W.1997: The distribution and protection status of select antlion species (Neuroptera: Myrmeleontidae) in South Africa. African Entomology5, 205-216.
47.
Freitag, S., Nicholls, A. O. and van Jaarsveld, A. S.1996: Nature reserve selection in the Transvaal, South Africa: what data should we be using?Biodiversity and Conservation5, 685-698.
48.
Freitag, S. and van Jaarsveld, A. S.1995: Towards conserving regional mammalian species diversity: a case study and data critique. South African Journal of Zoology30, 136-144.
49.
Gaston, K. J.1996a: Species richness: measure and measurement. In Gaston, K. J., editor, Biodiversity: a biology of numbers and difference, Oxford: Blackwell Science, 77-113.
50.
Gaston, K. J.1996b: Biodiversity -congruence. Progress in Physical Geography20, 105-112.
51.
Gaston, K. J.1996c: Spatial covariance in the species richness of higher taxa. In Hochberg, M. E., Clobert, J. and Barbault, R., editors, Aspects of the genesis and maintenance of biological diversity, Oxford: Oxford University Press, 221-242.
52.
Gaston, K. J. and Spicer, J. I.1998: Biodiversity: an introduction. Oxford: Blackwell Science.
53.
Gaston, K. J. and Williams, P. H.1993: Mapping the world's species -the higher taxon approach. Biodiversity Letters1, 2-8.
54.
Gaston, K. J. and Williams, P. H.1996: Spatial patterns in taxonomic diversity. In Gaston, K. J., editor, Biodiversity: a biology of numbers and difference, Oxford: Blackwell Science, 202-229.
55.
Gaston, K. J., Williams, P. H., Eggleton, P. and Humphries, C. J. 1995: Large scale patterns of biodiversity: spatial variation in family richness. Proceedings of the Royal Society, London B260, 149-154.
56.
Gelderblom, C. M. and Bronner, G. N.1995: Patterns of distribution and protection status of the endemic mammals in South Africa. South African Journal of Zoology30, 127-135.
57.
Gelderblom, C. M., Bronner, G. N., Lombard, A. T. and Taylor, P. J.1995: Patterns of distribution and current protection status of the Carnivora, Chiroptera and Insectivora in South Africa. South African Journal of Zoology30, 103-114.
58.
Gibbons, D. W., Reid, J. B. and Chapman, R. A.1993: The new atlas of breeding birds in Britain and Ireland: 1988-1991. London: Poyser.
59.
Glazier, D. S.1980: Ecological shifts and the evolution of geographically restricted species of North American Peromyscus (mice). Journal of Biogeography7, 63-83.
60.
Goodman, S. M., Meininger, P. L., Baha el din, S. H., Hobbs, J. J. and Mullie, W. C.1989: The birds of Egypt. Oxford: Oxford University Press.
61.
Grossenbacher, K.1988: Atlas de distribution des amphibiens de Suisse. Switzerland: Neuchatel MHN.
62.
Guillet, A. and Crowe, T. M.1985: Patterns of distribution, species richness, endemism and guild composition of water-birds in Africa. African Journal of Ecology23, 89-120.
63.
Guillet, A. and Crowe, T. M.1986: A preliminary investigation of patterns of distribution and species richness of southern African waterbirds. South African Journal of Wild-life Research16, 65-81.
64.
Hagemeijer, W. J. M. and Blair, M. J., editors, 1997: The EBCC atlas of European breeding birds: their distribution and abundance. London: Poyser.
65.
Harding, P. T. and Sheail, J.1992: The Biological Records Centre: a pioneer in data gathering and retrieval. In Harding, P. T., editor, Biological recording of changes in British wildlife, London: HMSO, 5-19.
66.
Heath, J., Pollard, E. and Thomas, J. A.1984: Atlas of butterflies in Britain and Ireland. Harmonds-worth: Viking.
67.
Heywood, V. H., editor, 1995: Global biodiversity assessment. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
68.
Hyytiä, K., Kellomäki, E. and Koistinen, J.1983: Suomen lintuatlas. Helsinki: Lintutieto Oy.
69.
ICBP1992: Putting biodiversity on the map: priority areas for global conservation. Cambridge: ICBP (BirdLife International).
70.
Inskipp, C. and Inskipp, T.1991: A guide to the birds of Nepal. London: Black.
71.
Iverson, J. B.1992: Species richness maps of the freshwater and terrestrial turtles of the world. Smithsonian Herpetological Information Service 88.
72.
Keast, A., editor, 1981: Ecological biogeography of Australia. Vols. 1-3. The Hague: Junk.
73.
Kerr, J. T.1997: Species richness, endemism, and the choice of areas for conservation. Conservation Biology11, 1094-1100.
74.
Keister, A. R.1971: Species density of North American amphibians and reptiles. Systematic Zoology20, 127-157.
75.
Kitching, R. L.1981: The geography of the Australian Papilionoidea. In Keast, A., editor, Ecological biogeography of Australia. Vol. 2, The Hague: Junk, 977-1005.
76.
Kostrowicki, A.S. 1969: Geography of the palaearctic Papilionoidea (Lepidoptera). Zaklad Zoologii Systematycznej, Polskiej Akademii Nauk. Paustwowe Wydawnictwo Naukowe 1-314.
77.
Lack, P.1986: The atlas of wintering birds in Britain and Ireland. Carlton: Poyser.
78.
Lawton, J. H., Prendergast, J. R. and Eversham, B. C.1994: The numbers and spatial distributions of species: analyses of British data. In Forey, P. L., Humphries, C. J. and Vane-Wright, R. I., editors, Systematics and conservation evaluation, Oxford: Clarendon Press, 177-195.
79.
Lee, A. K., Baverstock, P. R. and Watts, C. H. S.1981: Rodents -the late invaders. In Keast, A., editor, Ecological biogeography of Australia. Vol. 3, The Hague: Junk, 1521-1548.
80.
Lombard, A. T.1995: Introduction to an evaluation of the protection status of South Africa's vertebrates. South African Journal of Zoology30, 63-70.
81.
Lombard, A. T., Nicholls, A. O. and August, P. V.1995: Where should nature reserves be located in South Africa? A snake's perspective. Conservation Biology9, 363-372.
82.
Long, A. J., Crosby, M. J., Stattersfield, A. J. and Wege, D. C.1996: Towards a global map of biodiversity: patterns in the distribution of restricted-range birds. Global Ecology and Bio-geography Letters5, 281-304.
83.
Longmore, R., editor, 1986: Atlas of elapid snakes of Australia. Canberra: Australian Government Publishing Service.
84.
MacArthur, R. H.1969: Patterns of communities in the tropics. Biological Journal of the Linnean Society1, 19-30.
85.
Maitland, P. S.1985: Criteria for the selection of important sites for freshwater fish in the British Isles. Biological Conservation31, 335-353.
86.
Malyshev, L. I.1975: The quantitative analysis of flora: spatial diversity, the level of specific richness and representativity of sampling areas. Botanicheskiy Zhun60, 1537-1550.
87.
Marshall, J. A. and Haes, E. C. M.1988: Grass-hoppers and allied insects of Great Britain and Ireland. Colchester: Harley.
88.
Martin, J. and Gurrea, P.1990: The peninsular effect on Iberian butterflies (Lepidoptera: Papilionoidea and Hesperioidea). Journal of Biogeography17, 85-96.
89.
McAllister, D. E., Platania, S. P., Schueler, F. W., Baldwin, M. E. and Lee, D. S.1986; Ichthyofaunal patterns on a geographical grid. In Hocutt, C. H. and Wiley, E. D., editors, Zoogeography of freshwater fishes of North America, New York: Wiley, 17-51.
90.
McAllister, D. E., Schueler, F. W., Roberts, C. M. and Hawkins, J. P.1994: Mapping and GIS analysis of the global distribution of coral reef fishes on an equal-area grid. In Miller, R. I., editor, Mapping the diversity of nature, London: Chapman & Hall, 155-175.
91.
Mö nkkönen, M.1994: Diversity patterns in Palaearctic and Nearctic forest bird assemblages. Journal of Biogeography21, 183-195.
92.
Mourelle, C. and Ezcurra, E.1996: Species richness of Argentine cacti: a test of biogeographic hypotheses. Journal of Vegetation Science7, 667-680.
93.
Muller, C., Freitag, S., Scholtz, C. H. and van Jaarsveld, A. S.1997: Termite (Isoptera) distributions, endemism, species richness and priority conservation areas: consequences for land-use planning in South Africa. African Entomology5, 261-271.
94.
Muriuki, J. N., de Klerk, H. M., Williams, P. H., Bennum, L. A., Crowe, T. M. and van den Berge, E.1997: Using patterns of distribution and Mo diversity of Kenyan birds to select and prioritize areas for conservation. Biodiversity and Conservation6, 191-210.
95.
Myklestad, AÊ. and Birks, H. J. B.1993: A numerical analysis of the distribution patterns of Salix L. species in Europe. Journal of Biogeography20, 1-32.
96.
Noonan, G. R.1990: Biogeographical patterns of N. American Harpalus Latreille (Insecta: Coleoptera: Carabidae). Journal of Biogeography17, 583-614.
97.
O'Connor, R. J., Jones, M. T., White, D., Hunsaker, C., Loveland, T., Jones, B. and Preston, E.1996: Spatial partitioning of environmental correlates of avian biodiversity in the coterminous United States. Biodiversity Letters3, 97-110.
98.
Opler, P. A.1995: Conservation and management of butterfly diversity in North America. In Pullin, A. S., editor, Ecology and conservation of butterflies, London: Chapman & Hall, 316-324.
99.
Ormond, R. F. G., Gage, J. D. and Angel, M. V., editors, 1997: Marine biodiversity: patterns and processes. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
100.
Owen, J. G.1988: On productivity as a predictor of rodent and carnivore diversity. Ecology69, 1161-1165.
101.
Owen, J. G.1989: Patterns of herpetofaunal species richness: relation to temperature, precipitation, and variance in elevation. Journal of Biogeography16, 141-150.
102.
Pearson, D. L. and Cassola, F.1992: World-wide species richness patterns of tiger beetles (Coleoptera: Cicindelidae): indicator taxon for biodiversity and conservation studies. Conservation Biology6, 376-391.
103.
Pianka, E. R.1967: On lizard species diversity: North American flatland deserts. Ecology48, 333-351.
104.
Pianka, E. R.1981: Diversity and adaptive radiations of Australian desert lizards. In Keast, A., editor, Ecological biogeography of Australia. Vol. 2, The Hague, Junk, 1375-1392.
105.
Pianka, E. R. and Schall, J. J.1981: Species densities of Australian vertebrates. In Keast, A., editor, Ecological biogeography of Australia. Vol. 3, The Hague: Junk, 1675-1694.
106.
Pomeroy, D.1993: Centers of high biodiversity in Africa. Conservation Biology7, 901-907.
107.
Prance, G. T.1994: The use of phytogeographic data for conservation planning. In Forey, P. L., Humphries, C. J. and Vane-Wright, R. I., editors, Systematics and conservation planning, Oxford: Clarendon Press, 145-163.
108.
Pressey, R. L., Humphries, C. J., Margules, C. R., Vane-Wright, R. I. and Williams, P. H.1993: Beyond opportunism: key principles for systematic reserve selection. Trends in Ecology and Evolution8, 124-128.
109.
Price, J., Droege, S. and Price, A.1995: The summer atlas of North American birds. London: Academic Press.
110.
Rabinovich, J. E. and Rapoport, E. H.1975: Geographical variation of diversity in Argentine passerine birds. Journal of Biogeography2, 141-157.
111.
Rapoport, E. H.1982: Areography: geographical strategies of species. Oxford: Pergamon Press.
112.
Rapoport, E. H. and Ezcurra, E.1979: Natural and man-made biogeography in Africa: a comparison between birds and phytopathogens. Journal of Biogeography6, 341-348.
113.
Rapoport, E. H., Ezcurra, E. and Drauscal, B.1976: The distribution of plant diseases: a look into the biogeography of the future. Journal of Biogeography3, 365-372.
114.
Rebelo, A. G.1994: Iterative selection procedures: centres of endemism and optimal placement of reserves. Strelitzia1, 231-257.
115.
Refseth, D.1980: Atlas of the Coleoptera of Norway. 1. Silphidae, Catopidae, Colonidae, Leptinidae. Insecta Norvegiae1, 1-44.
116.
Reichl, E. R. and Walter, W. H.1992: The decline of butterflies in the view of a zoogeographic database. In Pavlicek-van Beek, T., Ovaa, A. H. and van de Made, J. G., editors, Future of butterflies in Europe, Wageningen: Department of Nature Conservation, Agricultural University, 98-105.
117.
Richerson, P. J. and Lum, K.-L.1980: Patterns of plant species diversity in California: relation to weather and topography. American Naturalist116, 504-536.
118.
Rogers, J. S.1976: Species density and taxonomic diversity of Texas amphibians and reptiles. Systematic Zoology25, 26-40.
119.
Root, T.1988: Atlas of wintering North American birds: an analysis of Christmas bird count data. Chicago, IL: University of Chicago Press.
120.
Rowe-Rowe, D. T. and Taylor, P. J.1996. Distribution patterns of terrestrial mammals in Kwa-Zulu-Natal. South African Journal of Zoology31, 131-144.
121.
Schall, J. and Pianka, E. R.1977: Species densities of reptiles and amphibians on the Iberian peninsula. Doñana, Acta Vertebrata4, 27-34.
122.
Schall, J. and Pianka, E. R.1978: Geographical trends in numbers of species. Science201, 679-686.
123.
Schreiber, H.1978: Dispersal centres of Sphingidae (Lepidoptera) in the neotropical region. Biogeographica10, 1-195.
124.
Schueler, F. W. and McAllister, D. E.1991: Maps of the number of tree species in Canada: a pilot GIS study of tree biodiversity. Part l. Canadian Biodiversity1, 22-29.
125.
Sharrock, J. T. R.1976: The atlas of breeding birds in Britain and Ireland. Carlton: Poyser.
126.
Siegfried, W. R.1992: Conservation status of the South African endemic avifauna. South African Journal of Wildlife Research22, 61-64.
127.
Siegfried, W. R. and Brown, C. A.1992: The distribution and protection of mammals endemic to southern Africa. South African Journal of Wild-life Research22, 11-16.
128.
Simpson, G. G.1964: Species density of North American recent mammals. Systematic Zoology13, 57-63.
129.
Skelton, P. H., Cambray, J. A., Lombard, A. and Benn, G. A.1995: Patterns of distribution and conservation status of freshwater fishes in South Africa. South African Journal of Zoology30, 71-81.
130.
Skulkin, V. S. and Puzachenko, Yu. G.1986: Computerized zoogeographical analysis of mammal fauna in Mongolia. In Sokolov, V. E., editor, Zoogeographical regionalization of the Mongolian People's Republic, Moscow: The USSR Committee for the UNESCO Programme on Man and the Biosphere (MAB), 28-51 (in Russian).
131.
Slud, P.1976: Geographic and climatic relationships of avifaunas with special reference to comparative distribution in the neotropics. Smithsonian Contributions in Zoology212, 1-149.
132.
Smith, F. D. M., May, R. M. and Harvey, P. H.1994: Geographical ranges of Australian mammals. Journal of animal Ecology63, 441-450.
133.
Stehli, F. G.1965: Paleontologic technique for defining ocean currents. Science143, 943-946.
134.
Stehli, F. G.1968: Taxonomic diversity gradients in pole location: the recent model. In Drake, E. T., editor, Evolution and environment, New Haven, CT: Yale University Press, 163-227.
135.
Stehli, F. G. and Helsley, C. E.1963: Paleontologic technique for defining ancient pole positions. Science142, 1057-1059.
136.
Stehli, F. G., McAlester, A. L. and Helsley, C. E.1967: Taxonomic diversity of recent bivalves, some implications for geology. Geological Society of America Bulletin78, 455-466.
137.
Stehli, F. G. and Wells, J. W.1971: Diversity and age patterns in hermatypic corals. Systematic Zoology20, 115-126.
138.
Tax, M. H.1989: Atlas van de Nederlandse Dagvlinders. Wageningen and Natuurmonumenten, S'-Graveland: De Vlinderstichting.
139.
Thirgood, S. J. and Heath, M. F.1994: Global patterns of endemism and the conservation of biodiversity. In Forey, P. L., Humphries, C. J. and Vane-Wright, R. I., editors, Systematics and conservation evaluation, Oxford: Clarendon Press, 207-227.
140.
Tramer, E. J.1974: On latitudinal gradients in avian diversity. The Condor76, 123-130.
141.
Turner, J. R. G., Gatehouse, C. M. and Corey, C. A.1987: Does solar energy control organic diversity? Butterflies, moths and the British climate. Oikos48, 195-205.
142.
Turpie, J. K. and Crowe, T. M.1994: Patterns of distribution and diversity of larger mammals in Africa. South African Journal of Zoology29, 19-31.
143.
Väisänen, R. and Heliövaara, K.1994: Hot-spots of insect diversity in northern EuropeAnnales Zoologici Fennici31, 71-81.
144.
Vane-Wright, R. I.1996: Identifying priorities for the conservation of biodiversity: systematic biological criteria within a socio-political framework. In Gaston, K. J., editor, Biodiversity: a biology of numbers and difference, Oxford: Blackwell Science, 309-344.
145.
Vane-Wright, R. I., Humphries, C. J. and Williams, P. H.1991: What to protect? Systematics and the agony of choice. Biological Conservation55, 235-254.
146.
Whitehead, D. R.1972: Classification, phylogeny and zoogeography of Schizogenius Putzeys (Coleoptera: Carabidae: Scaritini). Quaestiones Entomologicae8, 131-348.
147.
Wickham, J. D., Wade, T. G., Jones, K. B., Riitters, K. H. and O'Neill, R. V.1995: Diversity of ecological communities of the United States. Vegetatio119, 91-100.
148.
Williams, P. H.1993: Measuring more of biodiversity for choosing conservation areas, using taxonomic relatedness. In Moon, T.-Y., editor, International symposium on biodiversity and conservation (KEI), Seoul: Korean Entomological Institute, 194-227.
149.
Williams, P. H.1994: Phytogenetic relationships among bumble bees (Bombus Latr.): a re-appraisal of morphological evidence. Systematic Entomology19, 327-344.
150.
Williams, P. H.1996: Measuring biodiversity value. World Conservation1, 12-14.
151.
Williams, P. H. and Gaston, K. J.1994: Measuring more of biodiversity: can higher-taxon richness Va predict wholesale species richness?Biological Conservation67, 211-217.
152.
Williams, P. H., Gaston, K. J. and Humphries, C. J.1997: Large-scale patterns of biodiversity: combining higher-taxon richness from different groups. Proceedings of the Royal Society, LondonB264, 141-148.
153.
Williams, P., Gibbons, D., Margules, C., Rebelo, A., Humphries, C. and Pressey, R.1996: A comparison of richness hotspots, rarity hotspots, and complementary areas for conserving diversity of British birds. Conservation Biology10, 155-174.
154.
Williams P. H., Humphries, C. J. and Gaston, K. J.1994: Centres of seed-plant diversity: the family way. Proceedings of the Royal Society, LondonB256, 67-70.
155.
Williams, P. H., Prance, G. T., Humphries, C. J. and Edwards, K. S.1996: Promise and problems in applying quantitative complementary areas for representing the diversity of some neotropical plants (families Dichapetalaceae, Lecythidaceae, Caryocaraceae, Chrysobalanaceae and Proteaceae). Biological Journal of the Linnean Society58, 125-157.
156.
Willis, H. L.1972: Species density of Cicindela. Cicindela4, 29-34.
157.
Wilson, E. O.1985: The biological diversity crisis. BioScience35, 700-706.
158.
Wilson, J. W.1974: Analytical zoogeography of North American mammals. Evolution28, 124-140.
159.
World Conservation Monitoring Centre (WCMC)1992: Global biodiversity: status of the earth's living resources. London: Chapman & hall.
160.
World Conservation Monitoring Centre (WCMC), compiler, 1994: Biodiversity data sourcebook. Cambridge: World Conservation Press.
161.
Yeatman-Berthelot, D.1994: Nouvel atlas des oiseaux nicheurs de France. Paris: Socieété Ornithologique de France.
162.
Yom-Tov, Y.1988: The Zoogeography of the birds and mammals of Israel. In Yom-Tov, Y. and Tchernov, E., editors, The zoogeography of Israel, Dordrecht: Junk, 389-410.
163.
Zhang, Y. and Lin, Y.1985: The distribution tendency of land mammals in China and adjacent areas. Acta Zoologica Sinica31, 187-197 (in Chinese).