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IT would be a fair guess that few, if any, readersof Pacific Conservation Biology would have heardof Faunistische Abhandlungen Staatliches Museumfür Tierkunde in Dresden (although thanks to theinternet, it is possible to access some of thepapers without resort to the resources of a goodacademic library). Even German conservationresearchers are infrequent readers. SebastianSchuch from the Georg-August-University ofGöttingen and his colleagues acknowledge thatit was only because of a tip from anothercolleague, Herbert Nickel, that they discoveredan obscure but immensely valuable 1969 paperby H. Schiemenz (Faunistische AbhandlungenStaatliches Museum fur Tierkunde in Dresden6, 201–280). Between 1963 and 1967,Schiemenz had documented meticulously theauchenorrhynchan (a sub-order of the truebugs, Hemiptera) fauna of 48 protected dry,grassland sites in Eastern Germany, andpublished the full data along with a detailedmethodology.

The value of baseline or long-term data for detecting and responding to declines in wildlife populations.