In addition to our database products, CABI produces a number of unique full text resources
CAB eBooks
The highly-regarded CABI book programme has just entered the digital age! Building on our reputation for publishing key works in the applied life sciences, we are pleased to announce the launch of CAB eBooks.
CAB eBooks comes as a subscription-based dynamic current file and a one-off purchase back file. more...
Full text on CAB Abstracts
As of January 1, 2009 all the full text content previously only available via Full Text Select (a separate subscription product) is now automatically included in the CAB Abstracts subscription!
Every day our subject specialists are adding new journals and conferences to our list of full text content. We currently have over 120 journals
CAB Reviews
CAB Reviews provides new, specially commissioned reviews, covering the scope of the CAB Abstracts database. Up to 100 reviews, published online throughout the year, will provide researchers, tutors and students with an authoritative resource to help them keep up-to-date with the latest developments in their area of interest. More...
Distribution Maps of Plant Diseases
The most authoritative source of information on the presence and extent of specific plant diseases, DMPD covers important pathogens effecting agriculture and forestry. Access includes 36 new maps each year and an electronic archive of over 940 plant disease maps, going back to 1942. more...
Distribution Maps of Plant Pests
Widely respected reference source on the global distribution and extent of specific plant pests. DMPP covers important arthropod pests affecting agriculture and forestry. Access includes 18 new maps each year and an electronic archive of over 665 plant disease maps, going back to 1951. more...
Descriptions of Fungi and Bacteria
This series of Descriptions provides standardized, illustrated descriptions of pathogens and other species of economic importance. Expertly authored and widely regarded, the Descriptions allow identification of significant species. Access includes up to 40 new organism descriptions per year, plus an electronic archive of over 1600 fungal and bacterial taxa, going back to 1964. more...