RIS Export Error

Dear Friends....

I'm using Biblio 6.x-2.x-dev version and got a bug with it....

When exporting in RIS format I think module is not exporting some fields like pages and others....

Import RIS code

TY  - JOUR
AB  - Abstract.— The effects of anthropogenic habitat modification are evident on tropical Pacific islands where forests have been extensively converted to plantations of Coconut Palm (Cocos nucifera). We evaluated resource selection in the critically endangered Tuamotu Kingfisher (Todiramphus gambieri gertrudae), which is confined to a single population on the low-elevation island of Niau Atoll in French Polynesia. Our analyses indicate that resources associated with foraging underlie space use and habitat selection of Tuamotu Kingfishers at multiple spatial scales. At the island scale, the occurrence of the species was best predicted by habitat features associated with foraging opportunities, including agricultural coconut forest with open understory, hunting perches, and exposed ground. Conversely, the species' distribution was negatively associated with undisturbed vegetation, including primary feo forest and fallow coconut plantation. At the home-range scale, utilization distributions of radiomarked Tuamotu Kingfishers also indicated that birds selected agricultural coconut forest and least preferred native feo forest. Observations further indicated that foraging birds selected coconut plantations managed with prescribed burning for hunting. The Tuamotu Kingfisher is a rare example of a threatened tropical species that likely benefits from agricultural management, and our findings provide support for conservation strategies based on establishing rescue populations on other islands with coconut plantations. We suggest that incorporating agricultural coconut forests into conservation planning could help prevent the extinction of several kingfisher species that historically relied on the natural broadleaf habitats that are now almost entirely absent from insular Pacific Oceania.
AU  - Coulombe, Gabrielle L.
AU  - Kesler, Dylan C.
AU  - Gouni, Anne
IS  - 2
PY  - 2011
SN  - 00048038
SP  - 283-292
ST  - Agricultural Coconut Forest as Habitat for the Critically Endangered Tuamotu Kingfisher (Todiramphus Gambieri Gertrudae) (Les plantations de cocotiers comme habitat d'une espéce en danger critique d'extinction, Todiramphus gambieri gertrudae)
T2  - The Auk
TI  - Agricultural Coconut Forest as Habitat for the Critically Endangered Tuamotu Kingfisher (Todiramphus Gambieri Gertrudae) (Les plantations de cocotiers comme habitat d'une espéce en danger critique d'extinction, Todiramphus gambieri gertrudae)
UR  - http://www.jstor.org/stable/10.1525/auk.2011.10191
DO  - 10.1525/auk.2011.10191
VL  - 128
ID  - 163495
ER  - 

Where is the export gives this things

TY  - JOUR
T1  - Agricultural Coconut Forest as Habitat for the Critically Endangered Tuamotu Kingfisher (Todiramphus Gambieri Gertrudae) (Les plantations de cocotiers comme habitat d'une espéce en danger critique d'extinction, Todiramphus gambieri gertrudae)
JF  - The Auk
Y1  - 2011
A1  - Coulombe, Gabrielle L.
A1  - Kesler, Dylan C.
A1  - Gouni, Anne
AB  - Abstract.— The effects of anthropogenic habitat modification are evident on tropical Pacific islands where forests have been extensively converted to plantations of Coconut Palm (Cocos nucifera). We evaluated resource selection in the critically endangered Tuamotu Kingfisher (Todiramphus gambieri gertrudae), which is confined to a single population on the low-elevation island of Niau Atoll in French Polynesia. Our analyses indicate that resources associated with foraging underlie space use and habitat selection of Tuamotu Kingfishers at multiple spatial scales. At the island scale, the occurrence of the species was best predicted by habitat features associated with foraging opportunities, including agricultural coconut forest with open understory, hunting perches, and exposed ground. Conversely, the species' distribution was negatively associated with undisturbed vegetation, including primary feo forest and fallow coconut plantation. At the home-range scale, utilization distributions of radiomarked Tuamotu Kingfishers also indicated that birds selected agricultural coconut forest and least preferred native feo forest. Observations further indicated that foraging birds selected coconut plantations managed with prescribed burning for hunting. The Tuamotu Kingfisher is a rare example of a threatened tropical species that likely benefits from agricultural management, and our findings provide support for conservation strategies based on establishing rescue populations on other islands with coconut plantations. We suggest that incorporating agricultural coconut forests into conservation planning could help prevent the extinction of several kingfisher species that historically relied on the natural broadleaf habitats that are now almost entirely absent from insular Pacific Oceania.
VL  - 128
SN  - 00048038
UR  - http://www.jstor.org/stable/10.1525/auk.2011.10191
ER  - 

Missing Tags are SP, EP, IS, DO etc.........
Regards