Biodiversity and conservation on Table Mountain and the Cape Peninsula Ian A. W. MacdonaldRichard M. Cowling Guest Editorial Pages: 525 - 526
The Cape Peninsula, South Africa: physiographical, biological and historical background to an extraordinary hot-spot of biodiversity R. M. CowlingI. A. W. MacDonaldM. T. Simmons Papers Pages: 527 - 550
Why is the Cape Peninsula so rich in plant species? An analysis of the independent diversity components M. T. SimmonsR. M. Cowling Papers Pages: 551 - 573
Profiling a besieged flora: endemic and threatened plants of the Cape Peninsula, South Africa H. Trinder-SmithR. M. CowlingH. P. Linder Papers Pages: 575 - 589
Faunal diversity and endemicity of the Cape Peninsula, South Africa — a first assessment M. D. PickerM. J. Samways Papers Pages: 591 - 606
Current and future threats to plant biodiversity on the Cape Peninsula, South Africa D. M. RichardsonB. W. van WilgenD. H. McKell Papers Pages: 607 - 647
Reserve scenarios for the Cape Peninsula: high-, middle- and low-road options for conserving the remaining biodiversity T. H. Trinder-SmithA. T. LombardM. D. Picker Papers Pages: 649 - 669
Management of the natural ecosystems of the Cape Peninsula: current status and future prospects B. W. van Wilgen Papers Pages: 671 - 684