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Schaefer, S. M., and W. B. Krohn. 2002. Predicting vertebrate occurrences from species habitat associations, Improving the interpretation of commission error rates. Pages 419-427 in J.M. Scott, P.J. Heglund, M.L. Morrison et al., editors. Predicting species occurrences: Issues of accuracy and scale. Island Press, Washington, D.C 868 pp.
Schumacher, J. V., R. L. Redmond, M. M. Hart, and M. E. Jensen. 2000. Mapping patterns of human use and potential resource conflicts on public lands. Environmental Monitoring and Assessment. 64. 127-137.
Schwilk, D.W., and J. E. Keeley. 2006. The role of fire refugia in the distribution of pinus sabiniana (pinaceae) in the southern Sierra Nevada. Madroño. 53(4):364-372.
Scott, J. M., P. J. Heglund, M. L. Morrison, eds. 2002. Predicting Species Occurrences: Issues of Accuracy and Scale. Island Press.Washington, D.C.
Scott, J. M., F. W. Davis, R. G. McGhie, R. G. Wright, C. Groves, and J. Estes. 2001. Nature reserves: Do they capture the full range of America's biological diversity? Ecological Applications. 11. 999-1007.
Scott, J. M., M. Murray, R. G. Wright, B. Csuti, P. Morgan, and R. L. Pressey. 2001. Representation of natural vegetation in protected areas: Capturing the geographic range. Biodiversity and Conservation .10. 1297-1301.
Scott, J. M., R. J. F. Abbitt, C. R. Groves. 2001. What are we protecting? The United States conservation portfolio. Conservation Biology in Practice. 2. 18-19.
Scott, J. M. 1999. Vulnerability of forested ecosystems in the Pacific Northwest to loss of area. Pages 33-42 in J.A. Rochelle, L.A. Lehmann, and J. Wisniewski, editors.Forest fragmentation: Wildlife and management implications.Brill. Leiden, The Netherlands.
Scott, J. M. 1999. A representative biological reserve system for the United States? Society for Conservation Biology Newsletter. 6(2).1, 9
Scott, J. M., B. Csuti, R. G. Wright, P. J. Crist, and M. D. Jennings. 1999. Regional approaches to managing and conserving biodiversity. Pages 55-70 in R.K. Baydack, H. Campa III, and J.B. Haufler, editors. Practical approaches to the conservation of biological diversity. Island Press.Washington, D.C.
Scott, J. M., and M. D. Jennings. 1998. Large-area mapping of biodiversity. Annals of the Missouri Botanical Garden.85. 34-47.
Scott, J. M., and B. Csuti. 1997. Gap Analysis for biodiversity survey and maintenance. Pages 321-340 in M. L. Reaka-Kudla, D. E. Wilson, and E. O. Wilson, editors. Biodiversity II: Understanding and protecting our biological resources. Joseph Henry Press. Washington, D.C.
Scott, J. M., and B. Csuti. 1997. Gap Analysis: Assessing landscape trends in diversity. Pages 409-410 in G.K. Meffe and C.R. Carroll, editors. Principles of conservation biology. Second edition. Sinauer Associates, Inc Sunderland, Massachusetts.
Scott, J. M., and B. Csuti. 1996. Noah worked two jobs.Conservation Biology. 11. 1255-1257.
Scott, J. M., M. Jennings, R. G. Wright, and B. Csuti. 1996. Landscape approaches to mapping elements of biodiversity. BioScience. 46. 77-78.
Scott, J. M., T. H. Tear, and F. Davis, editors. 1996. Gap Analysis: A landscape approach to biodiversity planning. American Society for Photogrammetry and Remote Sensing. Bethesda, Maryland.
Scott, J. M., E. D. Ables, T. C. Edwards, Jr., R. L. Eng, T.A. Gavin, L. D. Harris, J.B. Haufler, W. M. Healy, F. Knopf, O. Torgerson, and H. P. Weeks, Jr. 1995. Conservation of biological diversity: Perspectives and the future for the wildlife profession. Wildlife Society Bulletin .23. 646-657.
Scott, J. M., E. T. LaRoe, and M.D. Jennings. 1995. Gap Analysis: A geographic approach to planning for biological diversity.Page 462 in E.T. LaRoe, G.S. Farris, C.E. Puckett, P.D. Doran, and M.J. Mac, editors. Our living resources. National Biological Service. Washington, D.C.
Scott, J. M., T. H. Tear, and L. S. Mills. 1995. Socioeconomics and the recovery of endangered species: Biological assessment in a political world. Conservation Biology. 9. 214-216.
Scott, J. M., and B. Csuti. 1994. Bridging the gap. Idaho Research.Winter 1994. 8-10.
Scott, J. M. 1994. Preserving and restoring avian diversity: a search for solutions. Studies in Avian Biology. 15. 340-348.
Scott, J. M., and M. D. Jennings, editors. 1994. A handbook for Gap Analysis.Idaho Cooperative Fish and Wildlife Research Unit.University of Idaho. Moscow, Idaho.
Scott, J. M., S. A. Temple, D. L. Harlow, and M. L. Shaffer. 1994. Restoration and management of endangered species. Pages 531-539 in T.A. Bookhout, editor. Research and management techniques for wildlife and habitats. The Wildlife Society.Bethesda, Maryland.
Scott, J. M., B Csuti, and F. W. Davis. 1993. An application of geographical information systems for wildlife species. Challenges in the Conservation of Biological Resources. Pp 167-180 In Decker, D. J., M. E. Krasny, G. R. Goff, C. R. Smith, and D. W. Gross (Eds.).A practitioners Guide. Westview Special Studies in Natural Resources and Energy Management. Boulder, Colorado.
Scott, J. M., F. Davis, B. Csuti, R. Noss, B. Butterfield, C. Groves, H. Anderson, S. Caicco, F. D'Erchia, T. C. Edwards Jr., J. Ulliman, and G. Wright. 1993. Gap Analysis: A geographic approach to protection of biodiversity. Wildlife Monographs. 123. 1-41.
Scott, J. M., and B. Csuti. 1992. Gap Analysis: Blueprint for proactive conservation. FOCUS on Renewable Natural Resources 17. 1-2 (1991 Annual Report). Idaho Forest, Wildlife and Range Experiment Station. College of Forestry, Wildlife and Range Sciences. University of Idaho. Moscow.
Scott, J. M., B. Csuti, and E. T. LaRoe. 1992. Protecting biodiversity (Letter). Issues in Science and Technology. 8(4).21.
Scott, J. M., B. Csuti, D. Stoms, and F. Davis. 1992. Remote sensing for nongame wildlife habitat management. Pages 134-140 in Transactions of the 56th North American Wildlife and Natural Resources Conference (1991).
Scott, J. M., B. Csuti, K. Smith, J. E. Estes, and S. Caicco. 1991. Gap analysis of species richness and vegetation cover: an integrated biodiversity conservation strategy. Pages 282-297 in K. A. Kohm, ed. Balancing on the brink of extinction: the Endangered Species Act and lessons for the future. Island Press. Washington, D. C.
Scott, J.M., B. Csuti, and S. Caicco. 1991. Gap Analysis: Assessing protection needs.Pages 15-26 in W.E. Hudson, editor.Landscape linkages and biodiversity. Island Press.Washington, D.C.
Scott, J. M., B. Csuti, and F. Davis. 1991. Gap Analysis: An application of geographic information systems for wildlife species. Pages 167-180 in D.J. Decker, M.E. Krasny, G.R. Goff, C.R. Smith, and D.W. Gross, editors. Challenges in the conservation of biological resources: A practitioner's guide. Westview Press.Boulder, Colorado.
Scott, J. M., B. Csuti, and K. Smith. 1990. Commentary: Playing Noah while paying the devil. Bulletin of the Ecological Society of America. 71(3).156-159.
Scott, J. M. 1990. Preserving life on earth: A new approach. FOCUS on Renewable Natural Resources 4. 1-2.
Scott, J. M. 1990. Preserving life on earth: We need a new approach.Journal of Forestry. 88(3).13-14.
Scott, J. M., B. Csuti, J. E. Estes, and H. Anderson. 1989. Status assessment of biodiversity protection.Conservation Biology. 3(1).85-87.
Scott, J. M., B. Csuti, K. Smith, J. E. Estes, and S. Caicco. 1988. Beyond endangered species: An integrated conservation strategy for the preservation of biological diversity. Endangered Species UPDATE. 5(10).43-48.
Scott, J. M., B. Csuti, J. D. Jacobi, and J. E. Estes. 1987. Species richness: A geographic approach to protecting future biological diversity. BioScience. 37. 782-788.
Shaffer, M. 1996. The promise of Gap Analysis for understanding biodiversity. Pages 3-5 in J.M. Scott, T.H. Tear, and F. Davis, editors. Gap Analysis: A landscape approach to biodiversity planning. American Society for Photogrammetry and Remote Sensing. Bethesda, Maryland.
Shinneman, D. J., J. Watson, and W. W. Martin. 2000. The state of the Southern Rockies ecoregion: A look at species imperilment, ecosystem protection, and a conservation opportunity. Endangered Species Update. Ann Arbor, MI. 17(1).2. Key words: Conservation Protected land, Restoration, Techniques.
Shriner, S. A., K. R. Wilson, and C. H. Flather. 2006. Reserve networks based on richness hotspots and representation vary with scale. Ecological Applications. 16(5).1660. Key words: biodiversity, conservation planning, hotspots, reserve selection, species richness.
Singleton, P.H., W.L. Gaines, and J.F. Lehmkuhl. 2004, Landscape permeability for grizzly bear movements in Washington and southwestern British Columbia. Ursus 15(1):90-103.
Smith, C. R. 1991. Challenges in the conservation of biological resources: An epilogue. Pages 367-376 in D. J. Decker, M. E. Krasny, G. R. Goff, C. R. Smith, and D. W. Gross, editors. Challenges in the conservation of biological resources: A practitioner's guide. Westview Press. Boulder, Colorado.
Smith, C. R., and S. K. Gregory. 1998. Bird habitats in New York state.Pages 29-41 in E. Levine, editor.Bull's birds of New York state.Comstock Publishing Associates. Ithaca, New York.
Smith, V. J., and J. A. Jenks. 2002. Ranked modeling of small mammals based on capture data.Pages 441-445 in J. M. Scott, P. J. Heglund, M. L. Morrison et al., editors.Predicting species occurrences: Issues of accuracy and scale. Island Press. Washington, D.C 868 pp.
Sowa, S. P., G. Annis, M. Morey, D. Diamond. 2007. A gap analysis and comprehensive conservation strategy for rivering ecosystems of Missouri. Ecological Monographs. 77(3).301-334. Key words: mapping methods, conservation, crayfish, distributions, mussels, biodiversity, ecosystem classifications, aquatic ecosystems, environmental management, gap analysis, riverine ecosystems, ecological classifications.
Sowa, S., P. Haverland. 1999. The Missouri Aquatic Gap Pilot Project: A multi-agency GIS tool for assessing Missouri's aquatic resources.First International Symposium on Gis in Fishery Science: Abstract. p. 95. Key words: mapping methods, conservation, crayfish, distributions, mussels, biodiversity, ecosystem classifications, aquatic ecosystems, environmental management, gap analysis, riverine ecosystems, ecological classifications.
Stewart, J. S., L. Wang, B. C. Scudder, M. Schneider, M. W. Diebel, C. R. Smith, M. A. Lutz, K. Stensvold. 2003. An aquatic gap project for Wisconsin streams. International Association for Great Lakes Research Conference Program and Abstracts. 2003(46th). p. 154. Key words: aquatic environments, streams, gap analysis, ecology, species distributions, stream classifications, fish communities.
Stein, B.A., C. Scott, and N. Benton. 2008. Federal lands and endangered species: The role of military and other federal lands in sustaining biodiversity. BioScience 58(4):339-347.
Stine, P. A., F. W. Davis, B. Csuti, and J. M. Scott. 1996. Comparative utility of vegetation maps of different resolutions for conservation planning.Pages 210-220 in R. C. Szaro and D. W. Johnston, editors.Biodiversity in managed landscapes. Oxford University Press. New York.
Stoms, D. M., 2005. GAP management status and regional indicators of threats to biodiversity.Landscape Ecology. 2000. 15(1).21-33. Key words: Gap Analysis, Ecology, biodiversity.
Stoms D. M., F. W. Davis, K. L. Driese, K. M. Cassidy, and M. P. Murray. 1998. Gap analysis of the vegetation of the Intermountain Semi-Desert ecoregion. Great Basin Naturalist. 58(3).199-216. Key words: gap analysis, land cover, land management, conservation assessment, National Vegetation Classification System, alliance.
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text:
A new section would also be created at Goindwal Sahib for preserving handwritten and old historic birs. These two decisions were taken by the Dharam Parchar Committee of the SGPC which met at Alamgir on Tuesday.
The decisions come in the wake of reports that some important handwritten birs had been immersed at Goindwal Sahib by owners who found the old holy books too difficult to handle.
Scholars have been complaining against the practice for some time now, pointing out that this was destroying heritage, an irreparable loss. It is also suspected that some historic birs which were actually sold were shown to have been disposed of by immersion to cover up the case.
Already, very few handwritten birs of Guru Granth Sahib are available, since many of them are either lost, or have been stolen or disposed of. The demand for such texts is high in Western countries, where chairs on Sikh studies have been started by some universities.
It is learnt that the case of a handwritten bir, which was taken from Amritsar to the US, was also discussed at the meeting of the committee. SGPC president Jagdev Singh Talwandi reportedly took keen interest in this incident. For implementing this proposal, the SGPC would appoint an official who would look at requests for disposal of old
texts by owners who are not able to care for their old texts and want to give them up.
In such cases, old birs would be housed in a new section specially created for preserving these holy texts. As a rule, no handwritten text is to be allowed to be disposed of. Printed texts which are readily available can be disposed of, but only with the permission of the SGPC official concerned.
While Goindwal Sahib is regarded as the traditional place for immersion of holy texts, attempts are also on to communicate the decision to other Sikh Gurdwara Parbandhak bodies at Takht Patna Sahib and Takhat Hazur Sahib.
The practice of immersion of holy texts is reported to be prevalent also at Patna Sahib, and authorities there are being requested to take a similar decision.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Indian Institute of Foreign Trade, New Delhi has released IIFT 2019 admit card on November 16, 2018 in online mode. The registration for IIFT 2019 has started on August 6, 2018. The last date of the IIFT Registration 2019 has extended from September 14 to September 24, 2018. IIFT 2019 is scheduled for December 2, 2018 in offline mode.
|IIFT 2019 Exam Pattern
|IIFT 2019 Syllabus
|IIFT 2019 Practice Paper
The IIFT entrance exam will be held on December 2, 2018. The exam will be conducted via the offline mode (pen & paper based). The admit card will be issued from November 16, 2018 through online mode. After a few weeks of the examination, the result will be declared by the exam conducting authority. The result will be announced in the month of February 2019.
Here we are providing some simple steps to download the IIFT admit card 2019:
The IIFT hall ticket 2019 contain the candidates & exam details such as:
Mr. Gaurav Gulati, Senior Administrative Officer (Academics).
Mention your application number, name, and other such ID details in their communications to IIFT.
Contact Numbers: 26857908 (Direct), 26965051, 26965124, 26965300, 26966563 PBX
E-Mail: email@example.com OR email@example.com).
Candidates are instructed to strictly follow the given instructions:
*The article might have information for the previous academic years, which will be updated soon subject to the notification issued by the University/College
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