期刊名称：JOURNAL OF MORPHOLOGY
 期刊简介(About the journal)
投稿须知(Instructions to Authors)
编辑部信息(Editorial Board)
About the journal
The Journal of Morphology welcomes articles of original research in cytology, protozoology, embryology, and general morphology. Articles generally should not exceed thirty-two printed pages. Preliminary notices or articles of a purely taxonomic or ecological nature are not included. No paper which has already appeared will be accepted nor will simultaneous publications elsewhere be allowed.
Instructions to Authors
Reprints of this Guide for Authors, published periodically and in the first issue of each year, are available on request to the editor, Dr. Frederick W. Harrison, 191 Wildwood Drive, Sylva, North Carolina, 28779, USA; Fax: 828-293-7029; Phone: 828-293-5566; E-mail: mmmorph@aol.com, or the publisher, Wiley-Liss, Inc., a division of John Wiley & Sons, 111 River Street, Hoboken, NJ 07030.
Manuscripts
General instructions. The manuscript should conform to Journal of Morphology style with respect to use of capital and lower case letters in headings and should be submitted exactly as it is to appear in print. It should consist of the following subdivisions, each prepared as a unit on separate sheets. Components of the text (Introduction through Acknowledgments) constitute one unit and should follow one another consequently, utilizing all available space.
- Title page (p. 1)
- Abstract (p. 2)
- Text
- Introduction (p. 3)
- Materials and Methods
- Results
- Discussion
- Acknowledgments
- Literature Cited
- Footnotes
- Tables
- Figure legends
The manuscript, including Literature Cited and other sections, should be typed double-spaced on bond or heavy-bodied paper 8 1/2" x 11" (22 cm x 28 cm) with a 1" (2.5 cm) margin on one side. Number the manuscript pages consecutively beginning with the title page. Submit the original manuscript and original prints of all illustrations, as well as two review copies. Manuscripts submitted in final, revised post-review form should be accompanied by a disk and the appropriate disk identification form, along with hard copy of text and illustrations.
- Do not divide words at the end of lines (hyphenate); if they are unfamiliar to the printer, they may be incorrectly hyphenated.
- Do not justify right margin of text whether or not your word processor permits you to do this.
- Corrections to the manuscript should be typed or printed legibly in ink.
- Do not begin sentences with abbreviations.
- The word "Figure" is not abbreviated in the text, except when appearing in parentheses: (Fig. 2); (Figs. 4-6).
- The spelling of nontechnical terms should be that recommended in the current Webster's International Dictionary.
- Italics and boldface must be so indicated; typing text in italics or boldface is insufficient.
- Always spell out numbers when they stand as the first word in a sentence; do not follow such numbers with abbreviations. Numbers indicating time, weight, and measurements are to be in Arabic numerals when followed by abbreviations (e.g., 2 mm; 1 sec; 3 ml).
Title page. The title page should contain:
- Author's name (or names)
- Institution and department from which the chapter emanated, with city, state, and zip code
- Number of text pages, figures, graphs, and charts, each on a separate line
- Abbreviated title (running headline) not to exceed 48 characters and spaces
- Name, address, telephone number, fax number, and E-mail address of the person to whom the proof is to be sent
- Any special instructions regarding joint publication with other articles, return of artwork, and color plates.
Key words. Key words should be included and should not exceed 85 characters and spaces.
Abstract. The abstract should be used to disclose findings rather than aims. Indicate techniques in passing. When published, it will precede the introductory section of the text. The abstract should be written in complete sentences; it should be intelligible without reference to the rest of the chapter. Do not repeat information in title.
Text introduction. A generic name should be spelled out the first time but abbreviated the second time it appears in a paragraph. Example, Danus plectopus the first time and D. plectopus the second.
Materials and Methods. Repeat the name of the organism (this is the only place in the paper where the author of the Latin name may be appropriately included; if so spell it out rather than, for instance, listing an "L.") Include the source of the material, sex, weight and, if appropriate, conditions of laboratory acclimation, and one or two introductory sentences. Unless it is a very obvious form, indicate how, by whom and where the material was collected and identified. Then follow this by a terse description of the techniques. Even if some of these are published elsewhere, include enough information so that the remaining material can be placed into context. Do not force the reader to return to the library to make sense out of what is reported here. Always remember that this section should provide enough information to let the observation and experiments be repeated.
Results. Group results under appropriate subheadings. Primary subheadings should be italicized and centered, secondary headings marginalized, and tertiary headings italicized and indented in accordance with Journal of Morphology style. Describe the observations but do not discuss them. Present tense is preferred, although past tense is acceptable. Use either one or the other.
Discussion. Briefly review those aspects of the results that appear significant and perhaps permit conclusions regarding past work by others. Organize the review of past work in terms of topics and organisms rather than as a mere historical treatment of previous studies. Do not make the authors of the papers the subject of the sentences. Organize ideas so that each particular issue is discussed only once. The most important points of the discussion should be placed into the first and last paragraphs.
Literature Cited.
Wiley's Journal Styles Are Now in EndNote
EndNote is a software product that we recommend to our journal authors to help simplify and streamline the research process. Using EndNote's bibliographic management tools, you can search bibliographic databases, build and organize your reference collection, and then instantly output your bibliography in any Wiley journal style.
Download Reference Style for this Journal: If you already use EndNote, you can download the reference style for this journal.
How to Order: To learn more about EndNote, or to purchase your own copy, click here.
Technical Support: If you need assistance using EndNote, contact endnote@isiresearchsoft.com, or visit www.endnote.com/support.
The list of Literature Cited should be double-spaced. In the text, references should be cited by author's surname followed by year of publication:
. . . do not cite items as "submitted" or "in preparation."
. . . studies by Whittier (1992) reveal . . .
. . . studies by Trueb and Hanken (1992) reveal . . .
. . . studies by Wittmann et al. (1993) reveal . . .
. . . an earlier report (Whittier, 1992) . . .
. . . earlier reports (Quinn and Baumel, 1993; Lindholm and Bass, 1993) . . .
Unpublished data should be referred to as personal communication. An example would be... studies by Mary Packard (personal communication)...In this case mention the full address in the acknowledgments, not in the literature. When references are made to more than one paper by the author published in the same year, they should be designated in the text as (Condon et al., 1990a,b) and in the literature list as follows:
Condon K, Silberstein L, Blau HM, Thompson WJ. 1990a. Development of muscle fiber types in the prenatal rat hindlimb. Dev Biol 138:256?74.
Condon K, Silberstein L, Blau HM, Thompson WJ. 1990b. Differentiation of fiber types in aneural musculature of the prenatal rat hindlimb. Dev Biol 138:275?95.
The literature list must be arranged alphabetically by author's surname in the following style:
Author's name (or names), year of publication, complete title, volume, and inclusive pages as follows:
Journal article
King VM, Armstrong DM, Apps R, Trott JR. 1998. Numerical aspects of pontine, lateral reticular, and inferior olivary projections to two paravermal cortical zones of the cat cerebellum. J Comp Neurol 390:537-551.
Book
Voet D, Voet JG. 1990. Biochemistry. New York: John Wiley & Sons. 1223 p.
Book chapter
Gilmor ML, Rouse ST, Heilman CJ, Nash NR, Levey AI. 1998. Receptor fusion proteins and analysis. In: Ariano MA, editor. Receptor localization. New York: Wiley-Liss. p 75-90.
References to papers by two authors follow those by the senior author. If there is more than one paper with a second author, these are listed alphabetically. References by three or more authors follow those by the senior author (including two-author references) and are arranged chronologically independent of the order of the second and third authors.
Abbreviations of journal titles should follow those used in Index Medicus. Non-English titles should be in the original language unless this uses a different alphabet. Please follow appropriate spelling and capitalization. Include accents and umlauts. References in the text to papers published before 2001 should not be abbreviated: (1784), (1889), (1900), (2000). In the Literature Cited section the year must never be abbreviated.
Footnotes. Footnotes to the text should be limited as much as possible and must be numbered consecutively. The corresponding reference numbers must be clearly indicated in the text.
Additional references to the identical footnotes are to be numbered with the next following consecutive number, for example:
3 See footnote 2, page . . .
Footnotes to a table should be typed directly beneath the table and numbered 1,2,3, etc. They should not be numbered in sequences with the footnotes in the text.
Tables. All tables must be cited in the text. Since tabular material is expensive to reproduce, it should be simple and uncomplicated, with as few vertical and horizontal rules as possible. Indicate in the margin where the tables are to appear in the text. Table titles should be complete but brief. Information other than that defining the data should be presented in footnotes.
Figures. All figures must be cited in the text. Photographs or drawings mounted together as a group may be given separate figure numbers, preferably in the lower lefthand corner. If group-mounted illustrations are closely related, however, it is preferable to assign them a single figure number and letter the individual prints as A, B, C (a, b, c), etc. in the lower left corner. The code to abbreviations for each figure should appear in the figure caption and may be summed at its end. The abbreviations should be ordered alphabetically, followed by numerical codes. List the codes consecutively, with each code entry followed by a comma and then the full term and a semicolon or terminal period rather than setting them in a double column with each entry on a separate line. Do not provide a separate list of abbreviations for inclusion at the end of the article. However, you may appropriately give an abbreviation in parentheses after the first mention of a term in the text.
Whenever possible, figures should be integrated into the text. Group figures to fit a single page along with their appropriate legends. Reference to relevant text passages can often reduce the length of legends and avoid redundancy.
Metric system. The metric system should be used for all measurements, weight, etc. Temperatures should be expressed in degrees Celsius (centigrade). Metric abbreviations, as listed below, should be expressed in lower-case without periods.
Length |
Volume |
km |
kilometer |
km3 |
cubic |
m |
meter |
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kilometer |
cm |
centimeter |
m3 |
cubic |
mm |
millimeter |
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meter |
µm |
micrometer |
cm3 |
cubic |
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(micron) |
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centimeter |
nm |
nanometer |
mm3 |
cubic |
pm |
picometer |
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millimeter |
? |
Angstrom unit |
µm3 |
cubic |
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(10 ?= 1 nm) |
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micrometer |
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nm3 |
cubic |
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nanometer |
Area |
kl |
kiloliter |
km2 |
square |
l |
liter, always |
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kilometer |
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spell out |
m2 |
square |
ml |
milliliter |
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meter |
µl |
microliter |
cm2 |
square |
nl |
nanoliter |
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centimeter |
pl |
picoliter |
mm2 |
square |
kg |
kilogram |
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millimeter |
gm |
gram |
µm2 |
square |
mg |
milligram |
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micrometer |
µg |
microgram |
mm2 |
square |
ng |
nanogram |
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nanometer |
pg |
picogram |
Symbols. When preceded by a digit, the following symbols are to be used: % for percent; ?for degrees.
ILLUSTRATIONS
To achieve greatest fidelity and rendition of detail, it is preferable that the printer work directly from original drawings or high-quality photographic prints (but not photocopies made on an office duplicating machine)or disks. All illustrations must be submitted in complete and finished form with adequate labeling.
To achieve optimum halftone quality, photographic prints submitted for reproduction must be of adequate contrast and if multiple prints are included in a single figure, they should be of uniform tone.
For information on electronic submission of illustrations, figures, and drawings, please see section below.
Figures and Legends. Original illustrations, and three sets of good-contrast photographic copies for review purposes should be submitted with the manuscript. Number figures in consecutive series with Arabic numerals, and key them into the text. The reverse side of each figure should have the author's name, figure number, top side of illustration, reduction requested, and "Review Copy" or "Original" indicated. It is best, whenever possible, to plan for a one-to-one duplication. The maximum printed figure dimensions are 41 picas wide by 58 picas deep (8.5 cm wide by 24.5 cm deep) for single-column placement. Illustrations cannot be reduced less than 20% of their submitted size and must be less than 11" x 14" (28 x 36 cm).
Black-and-white prints. Prints should be on white, nonmatte paper.
Reduction to printed size. The author should indicate clearly on each illustration the reduction desired, bearing the following in mind:
- Lettering and labels must be readable after reduction. When reduced, the minimum height of a capital letter should not be less than 2.5 mm for a photomicrograph and 1 mm for a graph or chart.
- Do not write directly on glossy prints or use devices like paper clips which can damage the print. Submit a descriptive legend for each illustration. Abbreviations used on figures should be defined in the legend and must match exactly those used in the text.
Cover Illustrations. Authors may submit color figures for consideration as cover illustrations. These figures must be enclosed with the submitted manuscript, preferably sized to 8" x 10" (21 x 26 cm).
Color Prints. Authors are encouraged to submit color illustrations when the color conveys essential scientific information. Color illustration is available at no cost to the author only after consultation between author and Editor. Additional pages of color reproduction will be subsidized by the publisher, reducing author costs to $500 per page.
All color figures will be reproduced in full color in the online edition of the journal at no cost to authors. Authors are requested to pay the cost of reproducing color figures in print. Authors are encouraged to submit color illustrations that highlight the text and convey essential scientific information. For best reproduction, bright, clear colors should be used. Dark colors against a dark background do not reproduce well; please place your color images against a white background wherever possible. Please contact Farah Alladin at falladin@wiley.com for further information.
Proofs and Reprints. Upon acceptance of a manuscript for publication in Journal of Morphology, the author will be asked to sign a "Copyright Transfer Agreement" which transfers copyright to the Publisher. No published material may be reproduced or published elsewhere without written consent of the Publisher and the author. All statements (or omissions) in published manuscripts are the responsibility of the authors who will be asked to review a single set of page and illustration proofs. Reprints may be purchased at prices quoted on the reprint order form which accompanies the proofs. As far as possible, the publisher will adhere to the author's suggested reduction. However, discretionary adjustments may have to be made.
Line drawings. Figures should be drawn with black ink on medium-weight white paper or light-weight artboard. To reduce weight and postal charges, photographic prints may be submitted in lieu of original drawings. The artwork should be sharp and black to achieve maximum contrast.
Use stippling and hatching techniques to achieve tonal quality. Avoid the use of shading (pencil, wash, or airbrush) for tonal effect unless the drawing is to be reproduced as a halftone with its attendant gray-tint background. If original graphs are submitted, they should be drawn on blue-ruled paper; colors other than blue will reproduce. Line art may be submitted on disk. Please see the accompanying "Disk Submission Instructions form" for details.
Mounting figures. Photomicrographs and illustrations should be mounted as follows:
- Figures should be trimmed straight on all sides and "squared."
- Figures should be mounted on strong bristol board of about 15 points (0.4 mm) thickness with at least a 1" (2.5 cm) margin surrounding the figure or grouping of figures.
- Figures should be attached to bristol board using appropriate dry mounting materials, or a cement or glue that is white or colorless when set.
- When two or more figures are assembled, they should be mounted close together and separated by no more than 1/8" (3 mm).
- Illustrations grouped to form a single figure should be of similar density to tone to prevent loss of detail.
Lettering and labels. Illustrations should be lettered and numbered with printed paste-on or transfer labels.
- Labels should be large enough to allow for suitable reduction and sturdy enough to withstand mailing and handling in the production process.
- For protection, it is recommended that labeling be sprayed with clear adhesive to prevent it from becoming scratched or being torn off.
- Labeling should be done directly on the drawing or photographic print, never on an overlay.
- All labeling should be placed at least 1/4" (6 mm) in from the edges of the illustration.
- To achieve adequate contrast between the label or letter and its background, place white labels over dark backgrounds and black labels over light backgrounds, or shadow the labels with an appropriately light or dark highlight.
Numbering. Figures, including charts and graphs, must be numbered consecutively.
General illustration instructions. Original illustrations and two review copies should be submitted with the manuscript. Copies may be photographs of the originals or very high quality photocopies
- If the original drawings are too large for shipment, photographic prints should be submitted.
- The reverse side of each illustration should indicate: Author's name; Figure number; Top side of illustration; Reduction requested.
- Do not fasten illustrations with paper clips, staples, etc., because fastener may mark the surface of the illustration.
- Illustrations should be shipped flat and protected by heavy cardboard.
Special reproduction problems. Color illustration is available, at the discretion of the Editor, without cost to the author. Prior to submission of color illustrations, the author must contact the Editor. Authors are encouraged to submit an 8 x 10 inch format color illustration suitable for use as the cover of the journal. An author wishing to submit a color illustration for the journal cover should also contact the Editor.
ELECTRONIC SUBMISSION OF ARTICLES
Storage medium. 3-1/2" high-density disk in IBM MS-DOS, Windows, or MacIntosh format.
Software. Microsoft Word 6.0 is preferred, although manuscripts prepared with any other microcomputer word processor are acceptable. Do not use desktop publishing software such as Adobe PageMaker?or Quark XPress? If you prepared your manuscript with one of these programs, export the text to a word processing format. Please make sure your word processing program's "fast save" feature is turned off.
Format. Refrain from complex formatting; the Publisher will style your manuscript according to the Journal design specifications.
File names. Submit the text and tables of each manuscript as a single file. Name each file with your last name (up to eight letters). Text files should be given the three-letter extension that identifies the file format. MacIntosh users should maintain the MS-DOS "eight dot three" file-naming convention.
Illustrations. Submit as separate files from text files, on separate diskette or cartridges. If feasible, full color files should be submitted on separate disks from other image files, and all print reproduction requires files for full color images to be in a CMYK color space. 3-1/2" high-density diskettes, CD, Iomega Zip, and 5 1/4" 44- or 88-MB SyQuest?cartridges can be submitted. At authors' request, cartridges and diskettes will be returned after publication. All illustration files should be in TIFF or EPS (with preview) formats. Do not submit native application formats. Journal quality reproduction will require greyscale and color files at resolutions yielding approximately 300 ppi. Bitmapped line art should be submitted at resolutions yielding 600-1200 ppi. These resolutions refer to the output size of the file; if you anticipate that your images will be enlarged or reduced, resolutions should be adjusted accordingly. Illustration files should be given the 2- or 3-letter extension that identifies the file format used (i.e., .tif, .eps).
Labels. Label all disks with your name, the file name, and the word processing program and version used.
Paper copy. The disk must be accompanied by hard copy printout. If the disk and paper copy differ, the paper copy will be used for typesetting and this may delay publication of the article. Once the paper has been accepted, firm quotes will be supplied by the publisher, and the author will have the opportunity to approve both costs and proofs prior to printing. Color prints, transparencies, zip disks, and CD-ROMs are acceptable for reproduction. The frame of the transparency should be marked to indicate the area that can safely be cropped to arrive at the critical image that is to appear in the final printing.
MISCELLANEOUS
The editor and publisher reserve the right to return to the author for revision manuscripts and illustrations that are not in proper finished form.
Upon acceptance of an article for publication, the author will be asked to sign a copyright transfer agreement, transferring rights to the publisher, who reserves copyright.
It is the current policy for the publisher to underwrite all normal black and white tabular and illustration costs. However, because of the very high cost of color work, color illustration is available at no cost to the author only after consultation between author and Editor.
Proofs. A single set of page and illustration proofs will be sent to the author. All corrections should be marked clearly directly on page proofs.
Reprints. Reprints may be purchased at prices quoted on the reprint order form. Reprint orders should be returned with the proofs. It is important to order initially a sufficient quantity of reprints, because the price is substantially higher if they are ordered after the paper has been published.
??? Production Questions ???
Farah Alladin
Phone: 201-748-6353
Fax: 201-748-6052
E-mail: falladin@wiley.com
Disk Submission Instructions
Please return your final, revised manuscript on disk as well as hard copy.
The hard copy must match the disk.
The Journal strongly encourages authors to deliver the final, revised version of their accepted manuscripts (text, tables, and, if possible, illustrations) on disk. Given the near-universal use of computer word-processing for manuscript preparation, we anticipate that providing a disk will be convenient for you, and it carries the added advantages of maintaining the integrity of your keystrokes and expediting typesetting. Please return the disk submission slip below with your manuscript and labeled disk(s).
Guidelines for Electronic Submission
Text
Storage medium. 3-1/2" high-density disk in IBM MS-DOS, Windows, or Macintosh format.
Software and format. Microsoft Word 6.0 is preferred, although manuscripts prepared with any other microcomputer word processor, including TeX and LaTeX, are acceptable. Refrain from complex formatting; the Publisher will style your manuscript according to the Journal design specifications. Do not use desktop publishing software such as Aldus PageMaker or Quark XPress. If you prepared your manuscript with one of these programs, export the text to a word processing format. Please make sure your word processing program's "fast save" feature is turned off. Please do not deliver files that contain hidden text: for example, do not use your word processor's automated features to create footnotes or reference lists.
File names. Submit the text and tables of each manuscript as a single file. Name each file with your last name (up to eight letters). Text files should be given the three-letter extension that identifies the file format. Macintosh users should maintain the MS-DOS "eight dot three" file-naming convention.
Labels. Label all disks with your name, the file name, and the word processing program and version used.
Illustrations
All print reproduction requires files for full color images to be in a CMYK color space. If possible, ICC or ColorSync profiles of your output device should accompany all digital image submissions.
Storage medium. Submit as separate files from text files, on separate disks or cartridges. If feasible, full color files should be submitted on separate disks from other image files. 3-1/2" high-density disks, CD, Iomega Zip, and 5 1/4" 44- or 88-MB SyQuest cartridges can be submitted. At authors' request, cartridges and disks will be returned after publication.
Software and format. All illustration files should be in TIFF or EPS (with preview) formats. Do not submit native application formats.
Resolution. Journal quality reproduction will require greyscale and color files at resolutions yielding approximately 300 ppi. Bitmapped line art should be submitted at resolutions yielding 600-1200 ppi. These resolutions refer to the output size of the file; if you anticipate that your images will be enlarged or reduced, resolutions should be adjusted accordingly.
File names. Illustration files should be given the 2- or 3-letter extension that identifies the file format used (i.e., .tif, .eps).
Labels. Label all disks and cartridges with your name, the file names, formats, and compression schemes (if any) used. Hard copy output must accompany all files.
Print and return with labeled diskette(s)
Corresponding author's name:
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E-mail address:
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Telephone:
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Editorial Board
E D I T O R
Frederick W. Harrison
191 Wildwood Drive,
Sylva, North Carolina 28779, U.S.A.
mmmorph@aol.com
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E D I T O R E M E R I T U S
Carl Gans
Department of Zoology
University of Texas
Austin, Texas 78712
carolus@uts.cc.utexas.edu
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A S S O C I A T E E D I T O R S
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Gerd Alberti
Zoologisches Institut und Museum
Ernst Moritz Arndt Universitat Greifswald
Johann-Sebastian-Bach Str. 11-12
D-17489 Greifswald
Germany
alberti@rz.uni-greifswald.de
Andrew A. Biewener
Professor of Biology
Director, Concord Field Station
Harvard University
Bedford, Massachusetts 02130
abiewener@oeb.harvard.edu
Burton J. Bogitsch
Department of Biology
Box 1733
Vanderbilt University
Nashville, TN 37235
bogitsbj@ctrvax.vanderbilt.edu
Fred L. Bookstein
The Institute of Gerontology
The University of Michigan
901 Southwest NIB
Ann Arbor, Michigan 48109-2007
fred@brainmap.med.umich.edu
Ronald R. Cowden
22 Edgefield Road
Mobile, AL 36608
bevy@wild.net
92:
Takahiro Fujino
Department of Biology
Faculty of Science
Yamagata University
990-8560 Yamagata
Japan
tfuji@sci.kj.yamagata-u.ac.jp
Stephen L. Gardiner
Department of Biology
Bryn Mawr College
Bryn Mawr, Pennsylvania 19010-2899
sgardine@brynmawr.edu
Theodore Garland, Jr.
Department of Biology
University of California
Riverside, CA 92521
tgarland@citrus.ucr.edu
Stanislav Gorb
Evolutionary Biomaterials Group, Max-Planck-Institut
Heisenbergstr.3
D-70569 Stuttgart
Germany
s.gorb@mf.mpg.de
James Hanken
Museum of Comparative Zoology
Harvard University
26 Oxford Street
Cambridge, MA 02138
Susan W. Herring
Department of Orthodontics
University of Washington, SM-46
Seattle, Washington 98195
herring@u.washington.edu
Masaharu Horiguchi
Department of Anatomy
School of Medicine
Iwate Medical University
Morioka 020-8505
Japan
horimasa@iwate-med.ac.jp
Norman E. Kemp
Department of Biology
The University of Michigan
Ann Arbor, Michigan 48109-1048
nsharke@biology.lsa.umich.edu
William M. Kier
Department of Biology
CB#3280 Coker Hall
University of North Carolina
Chapel Hill, NC 27599-3280
billkier.wilson@mhs.unc.edu
George V. Lauder
Organismic and Evolutionary Biology
Museum of Comparative Zoology
Harvard University
Cambridge, Massachusetts 02138
glauder@oeb.harvard.edu
Paul F. A. Maderson
Department of Biology
Brooklyn College
New York, New York 11210
maderson@brooklyn.cuny.edu
Shunsuke F. Mawatari
Division of Biological Sciences
Graduate School of Science
Hokkaido University
Sapporo, 060-0810
Japan
shunfm@sci.hokudai.ac.jp
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Christopher R. Murphy
Director, Cellular and Reproductive Biology Laboratory
Department of Anatomy and Histology, F13
The University of Sydney
Sydney, NSW 2006
Australia
histology@anatomy.usyd.edu.au
R. Glenn Northcutt
Department of Neurosciences
Scripps Neurobiology-0201
University of California
La Jolla, California 92093
rgnorthcutt@ucsd.edu
Jeremy M.V. Rayner
School of Biology
L.C. Miall Building
University of Leeds
Leeds 1.S2 9JT
United Kingdom
j.m.v.rayner@leeds.ac.uk
David M. Sever
Department of Biology
Saint Mary's College
Notre Dame, IN 46556
dsever@jade.saintmarys.edu
Tracy L. Simpson
Department of Biology
and Health Sciences
University of Hartford
West Hartford, Connecticut 06117
tsimpson@uhavax.hartford.edu
J. Matthias Starck
Department of Biology
University of Munich(LMU)
Luisenstrasse 14-16
D-80333 Munich
Germany
starck@zi.biologie.uni-muenchen.de
James R. Stewart
Department of Biological Sciences
East Tennessee State University
Johnson City, Tennessee 37614-0703
stewarjr@etsu.edu
Volker Storch
Zoologisches Institut
Rupert-Karls-Universitat Heidelberg
Im Neuenheimer Feld 230
D-69120 Heidelberg
Germany
storch@sirius.mgen.uni-heidelberg.de
Adam P. Summers
321 Steinhaus Hall
University of California-Irvine
Irvine, CA 92697-2525
Sharon Swartz
Department of Biology
Box G-B2
Brown University
Providence, Rhode Island 02912
sharon_swartz@brown.edu
Kiyoshi Terakado
Department of Regulation Biology
Saitama University
Urawa 338-8570
Japan
kininoue@seitai.saitama-u.ac.jp
Seth Tyler
Department of Zoology
University of Maine
Orono, Maine 04469-5751
styler@maine.edu
Marvalee H. Wake
Department of Integrative Biology
University of California
Berkeley, California 94720
mhwake@socrates.berkeley.edu
Norimitsu Watabe
Department of Biological Sciences
University of South Carolina
Columbia, South Carolina 29208
watabe@mail.biol.sc.edu
Wim A. Weijs
Department of Anatomy
Utrecht University
PO Box 80157
3508 TD Utrecht
The Netherlands
w.a.weijs@pobox.acc.uu.nl
Diana Wheeler
Department of Entomology
The University of Arizona
Tucson, Arizona 85721
dewsants@ag.arizona.edu
Robert M. Woollacott
Museum of Comparative Zoology
Harvard University
Cambridge, Massachusetts 02138
rwoollacott@oeb.harvard.edu
John P. Wourms
Department of Biological Sciences
Clemson University
Clemson, South Carolina 29634-1903
wjohn@clemson.edu
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J o u r n a l P r o d u c t i o n
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John Wiley & Sons, Inc.
Farah Alladin
Journal of Morphology
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刊名字顺( Alphabetical List of Journals):
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