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Recent Publications Mentioning GAP

Maybury, K.P., editor. 1999. Seeing the forest and the trees: Eco-
logical classification for conservation. The Nature Conservancy,
Arlington, Virginia. 37 pp.

Peterson, D.J., S. Resetar, J. Brower, and R. Diver. 1999. Forest
monitoring and remote sensing: A survey of accomplishments
and opportunities for the future. RAND Science and Technol-
ogy Policy Institute, MR-1111.0-OSTP. 92 pp.

Prendergast, J.R., R.M. Quinn, and J.H. Lawton. 1999. The gaps
between theory and practice in selecting nature reserves. Con-
servation Biology 13:484-492.

Ricketts, T.H., E. Dinerstein, D.M. Olson, and C. Loucks. Who’s
where in North America? Patterns of species richness and the
utility of indicator taxa for conservation. BioScience 49:369-
381.

Wilson, E.O. 2000. On the future of conservation biology. Con-
servation Biology 14:1-3.

The Gap Analysis Bulletin is published annually by the USGS Biological Resources Division’s Gap Analysis Program. The editors for
this issue are Elisabeth S. Brackney, Patrick J. Crist, and Kevin J. Gergely. To receive the bulletin, write to: Gap Analysis Bulletin, USGS/
BRD/Gap Analysis Program, 530 S. Asbury Street, Suite 1, Moscow, ID 83843, fax: (208) 885-3618, e-mail: brackney@uidaho.edu. A
digital version of the Bulletin, containing additional graphics, is available on the Internet at http://www.gap.uidaho.edu/Bulletins/8/
default.htm.

Suggested citation: Brackney, E.S., P.J. Crist, and K.J. Gergely, editors. 1999. Gap Analysis Bulletin No. 8. USGS/BRD/Gap Analysis
Program, Moscow, Idaho.