A|B|C|D|E|F|G|H|I|J|K|L|M|N|O|P|Q|R|S|T|U|V|W|X|Y|Z|ALL

  检 索： 期刊名称 ISSN         高级检索

期刊名称：CONSERVATION BIOLOGY ISSN： 0888-8892 版本： SCI-CDE 出版频率： Bi-monthly 出版社： WILEY, 111 RIVER ST, HOBOKEN, USA, NJ, 07030-5774   出版社网址： http://as.wiley.com/WileyCDA/Section/index.html 期刊网址： http://www.wiley.com/bw/submit.asp?ref=0888-8892&site=1 影响因子： 6.56 主题范畴： BIODIVERSITY CONSERVATION;    ECOLOGY;    ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCES 期刊简介(About the journal)    投稿须知(Instructions to Authors)    编辑部信息(Editorial Board)    About the journal In the past decade Conservation Biology has become the most influential and frequently cited journal in its field. Nature calls this title "required reading for ecologists throughout the world." The Journal continues to publish groundbreaking papers and remains instrumental in defining the key issues contributing to the study and preservation of species and habitats. The Society for Conservation Biology and its members appreciate the increasing and alarming rate of species and habitat loss in our world and remain committed to the movement of conservation biology to the forefront of the sciences. Only by understanding the scientific basis of conservation can we effectively confront the extinction crisis.     "Required reading for ecologists throughout the world."                                                                     -Nature     -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Highlights  Testing the Accuracy of Population Viability Analysis             M.A. McCarthy, H.P. Possingham, J.R. Day, and A.J. Tyre  Beyond Kyoto: Forest Management in a Time of Rapid Climate Change             Reed F. Noss  Rural Development and Sustainable Wildlife Use in Peru             Richard E. Bodmer and Etersit Pezo Lozano Increased Herbivory in Forest Isolates: Implications for Plant Community Structure and Composition             Madhu Rao, John Terborgh, and Percy Nuñez  The Application of IUCN Red List Criteria at Regional Levels             Ulf Gärdenfors, Craig Hilton-Taylor, Georgina M. Mace, and Jon Paul Rodríguez  Positive Feedbacks Among Forest Fragmentation, Drought, and Climate Change in the Amazon             William F. Laurance and G. Bruce Williamson  Planning to Save a Species: The Jaguar as a Model Eric W. Sanderson, Kent H. Redford, Cheryl-Leslie B. Chetkiewicz, Rodrigo A. Medellín, Alan R. Rabinowitz, John G. Robinson, and Andrew B. Taber Instructions to Authors (Many manuscripts submitted are not appropriate for Conservation Biology. For an explanation please see the SCB website and Conservation Biology 12:1173-1174.) Acceptable Manuscripts Conservation Biology accepts submittals for the following categories of manuscripts. Number of words includes all text from the Abstract through the Literature Cited; it does not include tables or figure legends. Manuscripts that significantly exceed the word count will be returned without review. Research papers (approximately 2500 to 7000 words). Research notes (no more than 3000 words). Review articles (no more than 7500 words). Analytic essays (no more than 7000 words), more speculative and less documented than research papers. Conservation in Practice (no more than 5000 words). Papers that relate experiences in the application of conservation principles to problem solving. Book reviews (usually by invitation). All book review manuscripts and communications about book reviews should be sent directly to the book review editor. Comment (no more than 2000 words), refers to a subject of general conservation interest, but always contains some references to material published in the journal. Diversity column, opinion (no more than 2000 words). Manuscript Submission and Specifications The original and three complete copies of all manuscripts (except book reviews) should be submitted to Gary Meffe, Editor, Conservation Biology, Wildlife Ecology and Conservation, Newins-Ziegler 303, Box 110430, University of Florida, Gainesville, FL 32611-0430. The review process will be delayed until all copies are received. Copies may be double-sided to save paper, but the original should be single-sided. Manuscripts should be typed, double-spaced, with 1.5-inch (4 cm) right-hand margins, on good quality, nonerasable paper of standard size (8.5 x 11 inches, or 21.5 x 28 cm). Ragged right margins are preferred to justified right margins as this reduces the number of end-of-line hyphens. Print must be in upper- and lower-case letters and of good quality; manuscripts that are difficult to read will be returned. Footnotes should be avoided. Metric measurements must be given unless English measurements are clearly more appropriate, in which case metric equivalents must be given in parentheses. Statistical terms and other measures are to conform with Scientific Style and Format: the CBE Manual for Authors, Editors, and Publishers, Sixth edition.  Spelling should follow the American Heritage Dictionary and other style points should follow The Chicago Manual of Style. We discourage the use of acronyms in the text unless they are absolutely necessary. Pages, including tables, should be numbered. Figure pages are not numbered. Manuscripts must be in English; U.S. rather than British spelling should be used.  We encourage authors whose first language is not English to have a native English speaker edit the paper before submission. Provide the number of words in the manuscript on the title page. Papers that unreasonably exceed word limits may be returned without review. The cover page should include the title of the paper; a running head (a shortened version of the title of no more than 40 characters); a list of 5 to 8 key words; word count (number of words includes all text from Abstract through Literature Cited, but does not include tables or figure legends); authors' addresses at the time the research was conducted and present address(es) including street address; and the name and complete mailing address (including email and zip + four) of the person to whom correspondence and proofs should be sent. A brief cover letter should state the intended manuscript category. Please do not enclose manuscripts in plastic folders; these are merely annoying and wasteful. Abstracts Each research paper, review article, analytic essay, or research note should have an abstract of no more than 300 words (200 for a note). The abstract should state concisely the goals, methods, principal results, and major conclusions of the paper. Incomplete and uninformative descriptions (e.g., "a new method of analysis was given") should not be in the abstract. Acronyms are not permitted in the abstract. Authors should not provide a Spanish translation of their abstract. Citations, Tables, and Illustrations Literature citations in the text should be as follows: (Buckley & Buckley 1980b; Pacey 1983). Reference strings should be in chronological (oldest first), not alphabetical, order.  Abstracts and unpublished manuscripts (a "submitted" manuscript is not published) may not be cited. The Literature Cited section must be typed double-spaced. For abbreviations and additional details consult the BIOSIS List of Serials, the CBE Style Manual, and recent issues of Conservation Biology. Tables must be typed double-spaced, without vertical rules, and should not duplicate any material in the text or illustrations. All tables are to have complete but brief headings, be typed on separate sheets of paper, and be numbered consecutively within the text following the Literature Cited. Illustrations and photographs should be mounted on standard size paper or backing board and mailed flat. The author's name and the figure number should be lightly penciled on the back of every figure. Photographs (no larger than 8.5 x 11 inches) should be sharp, black-and-white glossy prints. Computer-generated graphics must be of very high quality, with sharp, black lines and with lettering of a size suitable for reduction. Line drawings should be done in India ink. Lettering should be uniform among the figures. All illustrations and lettering should be capable of 66-50% reduction without loss of clarity or legibility. Figure legends are to be typed double-spaced on a separate page just before the figures. Additional Manuscript Information Authors are encouraged to provide the names, addresses, and emails of no more than four persons qualified to review their manuscript, but who have no close working relationships with the authors. The identity of reviewers will be kept confidential unless they choose to be identified. Authors who are not sure whether their manuscript is suitable for Conservation Biology may send an abstract to the editor via email (in the body of the message, not as an attachment) for preliminary evaluation. Submission of a manuscript to Conservation Biology implies that it has not been published previously and is not being considered for publication elsewhere. Policy on Duplicate Publication of Research Results At the time of submission, authors must describe in a cover letter any data, illustrations, or text in the manuscript that have been used in other papers that are published, in press, submitted, or soon to be submitted elsewhere. If any of the data in the manuscript have been included in other published or unpublished manuscripts, the legend of each table or illustration reporting such data should cite those manuscripts. Page Charges Voluntary page charges will be assessed for each paper accepted for publication. Rates are $150 per page for those with grant or institutional support for publication costs, $15 per page for those willing to pay at this rate, and a waiver for those who will sign a statement to the effect that they have neither institutional support for publication costs nor can they afford $15 per page. An author's ability to pay will in no way influence whether his or her paper will be accepted for publication. Do not include page charge information in your correspondence with the editor. There is a non-waivable $1400 charge per page for color figures. Policy on Reviewing Proofs The copyediting of Conservation Biology is done through the publisher, Blackwell Publishing, Inc. Typeset proofs, however, are NOT checked word for word; thus, it is the responsibility of the primary author of each paper to review copyedited manuscript and page proofs carefully for accuracy of citations, formulae, etc., and to check for omissions in the text. It is imperative that the author do a prompt, thorough job of reviewing the returned proof. It is in the author's power to save himself or herself and the journal the embarrassment of having to explain mistakes that could have been avoided. Gary K. Meffe Editor Editorial Board Editor Gary K. Meffe Wildlife Ecology and Conservation Newins-Ziegler 303, Box 110430 University of Florida Gainesville, FL 32661-0430 conbio@mail.ifas.ufl.edu Managing Editor Ellen Main mainem@earthlink.net Editorial Assistant Margaret Flagg conbio@mail.ifas.ufl.edu Consulting Editors Reed F. Noss University of Central Florida David Ehrenfeld Cook College, Rutgers University Associate Editors Book Reviews Peggy L. Fiedler L.C. Lee & Associates, Inc. 1501 Viking, Suite 103 Alameda, CA 94501 peggyfiedler@mindspring.com  Conservation Education Carol Brewer, University of Montana Conservation in Context David W. Orr, Oberlin College Issues in International Conservation Joshua Ginsberg, Wildlife Conservation Society Quantitative Methods Philip M. Dixon, Iowa State University Board of Editors Sandy Andelman, University of California/NCEAS Paul Angermeier, Virginia Tech Mary V. Ashley, University of Illinois/Chicago Andrew Balmford, University of Cambridge Steven R. Beissinger, University of California/Berkeley Gary E. Belovsky, Notre Dame University Joel Berger, Wildlife Conservation Society Andrew R. Blaustein, Oregon State University J. Baird Callicott, University of North Texas Juan Carlos Castilla, Pontifica Universidad Catolica de Chile Eric Dinerstein, World Wildlife Fund-U.S. Therese Donovan, University of Vermont John B. Dunning, Purdue University John Faaborg, University of Missouri Erica Fleishman, Stanford University Kent Holsinger, University of Connecticut Malcolm L. Hunter Jr., University of Maine Susan K. Jacobson, University of Florida Lee B. Kats, Pepperdine University Devra G. Kleiman, Smithsonian Institution Richard L. Knight, Colorado State University Claire Kremen, Princeton University Julie Lockwood, University of California/Santa Cruz Gordon Luikart, Universite Joseph Fourier Brenda C. McComb, U.S. Environmental Protection Agency Curt Meine, International Crane Foundation Richard Neves, Virginia Tech David Norton, University of Canterbury J. Gerard B. Oostermeijer, University of Amsterdam Ken Paige, University of Illinois Hugh Possingham, University of Queensland Bob Pressey, New South Wales National Parks and Wildlife Service Francis E. Putz, University of Florida Kent H. Redford, NYZS/The Wildlife Conservation Society Callum Roberts, University of York John Robinson, NYZS/The Wildlife Conservation Society Michael Samways, University of Stellenbosch Kim T. Scribner, Michigan State University Kathryn E. Sieving, University of Florida Marc-Andre Villard, Universite de Moncton Robin S. Waples, National Marine Fisheries Service Paul Williams, The Natural History Museum Mary F. Willson, University of Alaska Andrew Young, CSIRO-Plant Industry Spanish Translations Wilfrido M. Contreras-Sánchez Stefan L. Arriga-Weiss División Académica de Ciencias Biológicas, Universidad Juárez Autónoma de Tabasco, Villahermosa, Tabasco, Mexico Publisher, Science Journals Robert M. Harington  Production Editor Rosemary Farmer Governors of the Society for Conservation Biology Officers Malcolm L. Hunter Jr., President University of Maine hunter@umenfa.maine.edu Deborah Jensen, President Elect Woodland Park Zoological Society deborah.jensen@zoo.org Kathryn Saterson, Secretary Duke University saterson@duke.edu Stephen R. Humphrey, Chief Financial Officer University of Florida humphrey@ufl.edu Reed F. Noss, Past President 1 University of Central Florida P. Dee Boersma, Past President 2 University of Washington Board Members Paul Beier Northern Arizona University William Conway Bronx Zoo Thomas L. Fleischner Prescott College Gustavo Fonseca Conservation International Susan Haig Oregon State University and USGS Stephen Kellert Yale University Loyal Mehrhoff National Park Service Bryan Norton Georgia Institute of Technology Jane Packard Texas A&M University Eleanor Sterling American Museum of Natural History SCB Section Presidents Luigi Boitani, Europe University of Rome Menna Jones, Australasia University of Tasmania Paula Kahumbu, Africa CITES Office, Kenya John Ogden, Marine University of South Florida Jon Paul Rodriguez, Austral and Neotropical America Instituto Venezolano de Investigaciones Cientificas David Wilcove, North America Princeton University Committee Chairs Aram Calhoun*, Student Awards University of Maine Erica Fleishman*, Membership, Co-Chair Stanford University Richard Knight*, Conference Colorado State University Michael O'Connell*, Policy The Nature Conservancy Seema Paul*, Awards United Nations Foundation Nick Salafsky*, Planning and Development Foundations of Success J. Michael Scott*, LaRoe Award University of Idaho Bruce Thompson, Membership, Co-Chair New Mexico State University Stephen Trombulak*, Education Middlebury College Staff Katherine Kohm*, Editor, Conservation in Practice University of Washington Gary Meffe*, Editor, Conservation Biology University of Florida Alan Thornhill*, Executive Director Arlington, Virginia *ex officio members Complete contact information for all Governors is available on the SCB website.