期刊名称：LANDSCAPE ECOLOGY
 期刊简介(About the journal)
投稿须知(Instructions to Authors)
编辑部信息(Editorial Board)
About the journal
Landscape Ecology seeks new and innovative papers that improve our understanding of the relationship between pattern and processes, and their consequences. Papers should help explain the spatial variation in landscapes at multiple scales as affected by natural causes and human society. The field of landscape ecology is cross-disciplinary. Therefore the journal is open to contributions that consider the landscape as the basis of integration of knowledge. Landscape research can be approached from natural or human sciences and the effects of abiotic, biological, ecological, or cultural aspects of landscapes. We encourage papers that deal with the effects of biogeography, global change, or social and economic factors altering land-use, feedbacks with ecosystem processes, and the consequences of these changes. We are particularly interested in papers on the application of landscape ecology to nature conservation, environmental management, landscape planning, and landscape restoration that address research questions. Empirical, theoretical, modeling, and methodological papers are all suitable.
Papers submitted to the journal must adequately address relationships between ecological dynamics, landscape heterogeneity, and landscape change, and authors should take care that their papers address the current literature and questions within the field that are appropriate to the subject matter of the paper. Purely descriptive papers are discouraged unless they document important and relatively unknown landscape aspects. Papers describing field studies and areas that are only located on a landscape, but do not address the criteria above, may not be suitable for the journal. Similarly, geographic information systems and remote sensing are common tools in landscape research. Papers utilizing these tools must also meeting these criteria.
Types of Papers:
The journal emphasizes presentation of original research, but is flexible regarding the nature and form of relevant papers. The following types of papers are published:
- Research Articles- Papers up to 20 printed pages in length that make up the bulk of the journal, and are typically based on new data collection and analysis, or modeling.
- Perspective Articles- These are papers that may be a short commentary or idea, a longer, theoretical treatise, or a letter or comment on a previous paper published in the journal.
- Reviews- Timely assessments of a portion of the field of landscape ecology. Review papers are sometimes solicited on a particular topic by the Editor-in-Chief, and may also be submitted unsolicited.
- Brief Reports- Shorter articles (up to six printed pages) than those occurring under Research Articles. These may be brief methodological notes that do not include a full application of the technique, or a short note for rapid publication of a novel result.
- Book Reviews- The journal publishes reviews of books broadly of interest to the field. We are interested in books that span a large cross-disciplinary range, as does the field if landscape ecology itself. These may include conservation, land management, and planning; remote sensing, GIS, spatial analysis, modeling, and other methodological and tool topics; and ecological topics that include population, community, and ecosystem processes relevant to issues of scale and landscapes. Publishers who wish to contribute titles and authors interested in reviewing books for the journal should contact Louis Iverson, Book Review Editor.
- Special Issues of the Journal- Proposals for special issues, or shorter special sections of the journal are considered by the Editor-in-Chief, who may consult with other board members on a particular proposal. "Special Issues" replace a normal issue of the journal. "Supplemental Issues" are published in addition to the normal issues, and their cost is partly underwritten by the organizers. Contact the Editor-in-Chief for details.
Short Perspective pieces or Brief Reports may receive expedited review by the Editor-in-Chief, with consultation with another qualified reviewer if warranted by the subject matter. This will assist rapid and timely publication. Ideas for lengthy opinion pieces or Reviews should be proposed to the Editor-in-Chief in advance, to assure there is no overlap with other pending contributions.
Instructions to Authors
Manuscript Preparation
See also Submission Guidelines for details on formats and other information on manuscript handling, including submission letter requirements.
Manuscript Form
Assemble the manuscript with pages numbered consecutively beginning with the title page, and including tables, figures, and appendices. The manuscript should be assembled in the following order, with each of these components beginning on a new page:
- Title page
- Second page with bold-face headings Abstract followed by Keywords
- Text body, with bold-faced headings for sections including Introduction, Methods, Results, Discussion, Acknowledgments
- Tables, one per page, with captions
- Figure Captions
- Figures, one per page
- References section
- Numbered Appendices, if any
The title page should contain the following
- Running head (shortened title, author name, date)
- Title
- Author(s) and affiliations
- Full address of corresponding author
- Date of manuscript draft
- Manuscript word count
The running head should include the shortened title, no longer than 40 characters and spaces, and should appear first at the top of the page. Include in the running head the first author's name with surname first and initials, page number, and version date of the manuscript. This should be repeated at the top of every page throughout the manuscript. Right justify the running head. This can be set up in a word processor document as a header to automatically be included on each page.
The manuscript title should be brief and informative. Because of the international readership of the journal, it is often helpful to include the country and other location information in the title.
For each author name include the following as appropriate and in the order preferred, without commas: The given name, any middle initial(s), and surname. Surname should be in CAPS, and can occur first or last. Provide the author addresses and institutional affiliation in effect during the performance of the research. The author current addresses, if different, should be footnoted. For the corresponding author, provide complete postal address (including street and building if needed for express couriers), phone, fax, and email address. When published, the full address and email of the corresponding author are included on the first page of the article. Again, because of our broad international readership, we adhere fully to providing all content in English. All addresses and institutional names should be translated or transliterated into English by the authors.
At the bottom of the title page include the total number of words in the manuscript, inclusive of all figure captions, tables, and references. Most computer word processing software can provide this figure. Use line numbering on all pages of text after the title page.
An abstract should follow the title page on a separate page and should be less than 250 words in length. The abstract should provide a brief summary of the research, including the purpose, methods, results, and major conclusions. Avoid lengthy descriptions of methods in the abstract. Do not include literature citations. Follow the abstract with a list of up to ten keywords or two-word phrases. Do not duplicate what is in the title. Include relevant locational information in the abstract and keywords if not contained in the title.
Text Length and Format
Landscape Ecology will consider articles that will occupy no more than 16 printed pages, or approximately 40 manuscript pages including all figures, tables, references, and appendices. On average, this equals approximately 8000 words, depending on the number and length of tables and figures. Shorter articles are encouraged; a concisely written manuscript will usually shorten the review time and reduce the extent of requested revisions. The manuscript should be written in English following British or American style, including both spelling and punctuation conventions. Quotations of more than 40 words should be set off clearly, either by indenting the left-hand margin or by using a smaller typeface. Use double quotation marks for direct quotations and single quotation marks for quotations within quotations and for words or phrases used in a special sense.
The entire manuscript must be typed fully double spaced throughout, including text, quotations, tables, table and figure captions, references, etc., at 12 lines/10 cm (3 lines/inch). Pages should be submitted or formatted to print single-sided on standard paper, on A4 or US letter paper. Margins should be at least 2.4 cm on all sides with text printed in a 12-point font (proportionately spaced type) or 4 characters/cm if character spacing is uniform. Times New Roman is a preferred font. Always indent when beginning a new paragraph, but not beginning a new section with a heading. Do not use right justification. Use left line numbering, with numbers appearing every 4-5 lines.
For a wealth of information and guidance on all aspects of manuscript style, language, and formatting, consult Scientific Style and Format: The CBE Manual for Authors, Editors, and Publishers, Council of Biological Editors, Inc., 6th Ed., Cambridge Univ. Press, 1994.
Manuscript Organization
The text of each article should be organized as nearly as possible in sections labeled in bold as Introduction, Methods, Results, and Discussion. Subdivisions of these sections should be as simple as possible and limited to only three levels. All headings should be flush left.
Do not use underlining on a word processor. Italicize scientific names of organisms and the symbols for all variables and constants except Symbols should be italic in the figures to match the text. Italics should rarely be used for emphasis.
Equations should be set separately from the text. They should be numbered sequentially at the right margin in parentheses if they are cited later within the manuscript.
Use leading zeros with all numbers <1, including probability values (e.g., P < 0.001).
Do not use footnotes or endnotes. Incorporate all information within the text.
Use the International System of Units (SI units, Système International d'Unités) of measure. Concise guidelines can be downloaded from
http://www.astm.org If necessary, equivalent values in older units may also be included. Non-standard abbreviations should be placed in parentheses after the full word the first time it appears. Use abbreviations sparingly.
Biological nomenclature
All organisms mentioned should have their scientific names indicated. If an English or common name is used for a species, when first mentioned in the text the scientific name should appear following in italics, within parentheses (e.g., red pine (Pinus resinosa). Additional species with the same genus should have the scientific name following with first use, but with the first letter genus abbreviation, along with the specific epithet of the binomial (e.g., following above, white pine (P. strobus). The journal does not require full authorities with species binomials, unless warranted for clarity. However, the reference flora or key used should be cited and all nomenclature should be consistent with that source.
Acknowledgements
Acknowledgments of assistance, funding, etc. or dedications should be brief and placed under an Acknowledgments heading before the References section.
References
For citations within the text use the name and year system, e.g., Johnson (1983) or (Johnson 1983). Use semicolons between citations. Examples of various usage:
| Indirect citation |
(Neuhaus 1970) |
| Citation as subject or object |
(Neuhaus and Mayer 1960) |
| Semicolons between citations |
(Bamberger and Mayer 1960; Sembdner, Scheide and Schreiber 1988) |
| Same author, multiple citations |
(Neuhaus 1972, 1971) |
| Same author, same date |
(Blair, 1999a, b) |
| Three or more authors |
(McCain et al. 1992a, 1992b) |
| Citation with other text in parentheses |
(...Rippka et al. (1979)) |
| Multiple citations with text |
(...Avault et al. (1983), Avault and Brunson (1990), Huner et al. (1994)) |
The reference list should be titled References and begin on a new page. The list should be alphabetically arranged and typed double-spaced. Include only those references cited in the text. Several items need to be noted about the format of listed references. These formats also assist our broad readership. All journal titles should be written out in full, not abbreviated. For non-serial articles, include complete enough information so that the publication could be located by a reader. This should include, beside author/editor, publication year and title; any publication number or series, the publisher, city, state/province if commonly used, and country name. Only the first letter and proper nouns should be capitalized in article and publication titles. Articles in preparation or submitted for publication, unpublished observations, personal communications, etc. should not be included in the reference list but should only be mentioned in the article text, with brief mention of affiliation (e.g., T. Moore, Canadian Forest Service, personal communication). If citing work by one of the authors of the manuscript, (e.g., G. Bush, submitted manuscript).
References to booksshould include the author's name; year of publication; title; page numbers where appropriate; publisher; place of publication, in the order given in the example below.
White G.C. and Garrott R.A. 1990. Analysis of wildlife radiotracking data. Academic Press, San Diego, California, USA.
References to articles in an edited collection should include the author's name; year of publication; article title; editor's name; title of collection; first and last page numbers; publisher; place of publication., in the order given in the example below.
Lidicker Jr. W.Z. and Koenig W.D. 1996. Responses of terrestrial vertebrates to habitat edges and corridors. In McCullough D.R. (ed.), Metapopulations and Wildlife Conservation, pp. 85-109. Island Press, Washington D.C., USA.
References to articles in conference proceedings should include the author's name; year of publication; article title; editor's name (if any); title of proceedings; first and last page numbers; place and date of conference; publisher and/or organization from which the proceedings can be obtained; place of publication, in the order given in the example below.
Baudry J. and Merriam H. 1988. Connectivity and connectedness: functional versus structural patterns in landscapes. In Connectivity in Landscape Ecology. Proceedings of the 2nd International Seminar of the International Association for Landscape Ecology, Munster, Munstersche Geographische Arbeiten, Germany.
References to articles in periodicals should include the author's name; year of publication; article title; full title of periodical; volume number (issue number where appropriate); first and last page numbers, in the order given in the example below.
Turner M.G. and Romme W.H. 1994. Landscape dynamics in crown fire ecosystems. Landscape Ecology 9: 59-77.
References to technical reports or doctoral dissertations should include the author's name; year of publication; title of report or dissertation; institution; location of institution, and number of pages in the order given in the example below.
Forys E.A. 1995. Metapopulations of marsh rabbits: a population viability analysis of the Lower Keys marsh rabbit (Sylvilagus palustris hefneri). Ph.D. Thesis, University of Florida: Gainesville, Florida, USA. 244pp.
Brinson, M. 1993. A hydrogeomorhic classification for wetlands. Report WRP-DE-4. U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, Waterways Experiment Station, Vicksburg, Mississippi, USA. 368 pp.
Be sure to double check references cited in the text with the References list before initially submitting your manuscript, after revisions, and in proof stage.
Data Presentation and Analysis
Provide adequate information in the methods and in any tables and figures summarizing data analysis so that a reviewer or reader can assess the appropriateness of the methods used and your interpretation of the results. This includes adequate description of design, sampling and measurement, and sample sizes. Report some measure of estimate precision, such as confidence intervals or standard errors. Because space is often of explicit interest in landscape ecology studies, take care to show how these considerations, including issues of data independence, spatial autocorrelation, and sample size have been included in the study design and analysis.
Tables, Figures, and Appendices
Number all tables, figures, and appendices consecutively, as separate groups, using Arabic numerals. Within each group, number them in the order in which they appear in the text. Indicate with a double-spaced line break in the text and note, where in the text a table or figure should appear, e.g.,
#Table 1 approximately here#
This should be after each is first mentioned in the text.
Appendices should follow all text, but before the References.
Do not write using tables and figures as the subject or object of a sentence; make the information you are discussing the subject, and refer to tables and figures only parenthetically. Similarly, do not repeat a description of what the table or figure contains; this should be in the caption and not repeated in the text. Focus on your subject.
Tables
Tables should be typed double-spaced, each on a separate sheet. Place the table caption at the top of the table, beginning with the Arabic numeral of the table. Tables should be numbered in order of their appearance in the text. Each column in the table should have a brief, but clear, capitalized heading, centered over the column. Units of measure should be indicated within parentheses in the headings. Align column values by the decimal point, or flush right without decimal values. Do not use vertical grid lines, and avoid excessive horizontal grid lines as produced within many spreadsheet programs as a default. Horizontal lines should appear at the top, below the headings, and at the bottom. Table captions should be complete enough to make the table free standing and interpretable without referring to the text. Do not duplicate information in table captions and text. In tables, footnotes are preferable to long explanatory material in either the heading or body of the table. Such explanatory footnotes, identified by superscript letters, should be placed immediately below the table.
Figures
Figures (diagrams, graphs, maps, photographs and other images) must be of high quality and numbered consecutively with Arabic numerals. Photographs and images should be submitted electronically in a high-resolution digital format. See the Submission Guidelines section for detailed instructions. Assume that most figures will be reduced to a one-column width. Submit them actual size, or test reductions to assure that adequate font sizes and line weights are used. Examine recent issues of the journal.
Symbols, abbreviations, and spelling of labels should be consistent with the text. When special symbols are used in a figure their key should also appear in the figure, not in the figure caption. Do not include a figure title within the figure itself. For graphs, label both axes, including units. Use a Sans Serif font (such as Arial) for text labels on figures, including graphs and maps. Generally, use closed box graphs, and avoid gridlines often produced as default options with spreadsheet software. Use only the number of axis values necessary for clarity, and use intervening tick marks. Avoid the use of stacked bar graphs, which are a frequent option in spreadsheets. Complex stacked bar graphs are difficult to interpret visually because the classes within bars do not have a common origin. Use graphs with separate class bars having a common origin. Black and white bars reproduce best; avoid complex bar fills and multiple gray shades. Generally no more than three or four gray shades reproduce well enough for publication. Do not use pie graphs because of similar problems with visual interpretation. Also, avoid various 3-D graphs often included in business and spreadsheet software. Use 3-D graphs only where needed and where all data in the graph can be seen.
Captions for the figures should be typed double-spaced. Unlike the tables, these should all appear together consecutively, beginning on a new page preceding the figures. Captions should be free-standing, and complete enough so that the figure is interpretable without referring to the text. Do not duplicate information in the captions and text. Like tables, figures should be labeled in the numeric order in which they first appear in the text.
Maps and Images
Maps are frequently needed in Landscape Ecology and require particular attention. At the same time, maps use large amounts of page space, and should be used only where required. As with other figures, reduction is usual, so very sharp, high quality images should be used, whether black and white or in color. See the Submission Guidelines section for file type and submission instructions. Generally, scanned reproductions of published maps are not acceptable, as well as usually violating copyright laws.
As mentioned above for bar graphs, generally only four gray shades will reproduce well enough for visual clarity in publication, especially in complex maps. If a map is necessary and important to your story, it must be clear and interpretable to the reader. Color maps and images can reproduce many more classes clearly. As of 2003, costs of color figures are EUR 375.00 per page. Rates in US$ are similar. Cost of color images is born by the authors. Contact the publisher for current pricing information. Submit figures (graphs, maps, image) with color for review only where color is desired in publication.
No figures should be submitted in color if they are not to be published in color.
Do not place an outer box around the figures, as this only wastes space. Include a legend (key), north arrow, and scale within each figure. Provide lat/lon coordinates and note them in the description of the study landscape location in the methods section. Figures also look best if they have a moderate weight boundary line around map edges. Consult current issues of the journal for guidance in formatting and using figures.
Because of our broadly international readership, articles should usually have a first figure that indicates the continental and country location of the study landscape. This can best be done by using one or two nested, small inset maps along with a larger map of the study area. The number of scales that need to be shown and the amount of detail needed depends on the extent of the study landscape.
Manuscript Submission Guidelines
Submission Letter
Authors must supply a letter of submission to accompany a manuscript. The letter should state that the work submitted to Landscape Ecology is original unpublished work, and is not being considered for publication elsewhere. Note how, in what form, and to what extent any data used in the manuscript have been or will be included in an article published or submitted elsewhere. Reproduction of a previously published figure, either of the author's or that of another requires a permission letter from the original publisher. These must be provided by the author before final acceptance. Authors should also note in this letter the willingness to cover costs of reproduction for any colour figures submitted with the manuscript, if the paper is accepted for publication. See details on colour figures and costs below. Authors are welcome to suggest possible appropriate subject matter editors from among the board, and potential appropriate reviewers. All such suggestions should be individuals at 'arms length' from all coauthors and who can provide objective evaluations.
Online Manuscript Submission
Landscape Ecology has a fully web-enabled manuscript submission and review system. This system offers authors the option of tracking in real time the review process of their manuscripts. The online manuscript and review system offers easy and straightforward log-in and submission procedures. It supports a wide range of submission file formats, including Word, WordPerfect, RTF, TXT and LaTeX for article text and TIFF, EPS, PS, GIF, JPEG and PPT for figures. PDF is not a recommended format.
Manuscripts should be submitted to:
http://land.edmgr.com
Authors are requested to download the Consent to Publish and Transfer of Copyright form from this system. Please send a completed and signed form either by mail or fax to the JOURNAL'S NAME Office.
NOTE: By using the online manuscript submission and review system, it is NOT necessary to submit the manuscript also as printout + disk. In case you encounter any difficulties while submitting your manuscript online, please get in touch with the responsible Editorial Assistant by clicking on "CONTACT US" from the toolbar.
Electronic figures
Electronic versions of your figures must be supplied. For vector graphics, EPS is the preferred format. For bitmapped graphics, TIFF is the preferred format. The following resolutions are optimal: line figures - 600 - 1200 dpi; photographs - 300 dpi; screen dumps - leave as is. Colour figures can be submitted in the RGB colour system. Font-related problems can be avoided by using standard fonts such as Times Roman, Courier and Helvetica.
Colour figures
Colour figures may be printed at the author¡¯s expense. Please indicate at submission which figures should be printed in colour, the number of colour pages you prefer and to which address we can send the invoice. In addition, please specify if figures are to appear together on a colour page. Our standard price is € 375 per colour page irrespective of the number of figures on the page.
Language
We appreciate any efforts that you make to ensure that the language is corrected before submission. This will greatly improve the legibility of your paper if English is not your first language.
Hardcopy Manuscript Submission
For authors who are unable to submit manuscripts online, it is possible submit a manuscript in printout + disk to the Journal's Editorial Office. The preferred storage medium for your files is a 3.5 inch diskette, zip® disk or CD-ROM. Please label disks with your name, journal name, short manuscript title, file name(s), the software format, and the operating system used. Please always retain a backup copy of your files. After revision, make absolutely sure that you send the latest version of your manuscript (including tables and figures) in paper and electronic format.
Kluwer Academic Publishers prefer articles submitted in word processing packages such as MS Word, WordPerfect, etc. running under operating systems MS DOS, Windows and Apple Macintosh, or in the file format LaTeX. Articles submitted in other software programs can also be accepted.
We prefer manuscripts submitted in word processing packages such as MS Word, Rich Text Format, WordPerfect, plain Text or LaTeX. The Kluwer LaTeX class file can be downloaded from: http://www.wkap.nl/authors/jrnlstylefiles/. If you are not familiar with TeX/LaTeX we ask that you submit your article in a common word processor format. PDF is not a recommended format.
For the purpose of reviewing, articles for publication should be submitted as hard-copy printout (five-fold) and on diskette, or via E-mail (a hard-copy printout of figures and tables should be sent by mail) to: Journal Editorial Office
Landscape Ecology
Kluwer Academic Publishers
P.O. Box 990
3300 AZ Dordrecht
The Netherlands
Phone: +31 78 6576000 (central)
Fax: +31 78 6576555
Book Reviews
Submit books and monographs to be reviewed to the Book Review Editor: Louis R. Iverson (e-mail: liverson@fs.fed.us)
USDA Forest Service
359 Main Road
Delaware
OH 43015-8640
USA
Anyone who wishes to review books for Landscape Ecology should send a curriculum vitae and brief description of their area of expertise to the book review editor. To preserve independence of reviews, individuals may not request particular volumes to review. The book review editor will contact individuals and request reviews.
Manuscript Review and Processing
After manuscripts are submitted electronically and complete, they are first screened for basic format and completeness, assuring that the manuscript guidelines have been adequately followed. Following this, the manuscripts are evaluated by the Editor-in-Chief to assure that the paper fits the scope of the journal, adequately address questions and literature relevant from the field of landscape ecology and the manuscript subject, are in proper form, and represent adequate quality to be further considered for review. At this stage, a manuscript may be i) assigned to a subject matter editor from among the editorial board, ii) rejected without review if deemed inappropriate for the journal or not meeting basic quality standards, or iii) returned for revision before review. The latter decision may be made if changes in form or improvement in language are required before a manuscript can be assigned to a subject editor for review.
If assigned to a subject editor, the subject editor reviews the manuscript in somewhat greater detail, based on their particular, relevant expertise. The subject matter editor may at this point recommend that a manuscript be rejected without further review, or assign it to reviewers. Generally we attempt to acquire three independent reviews because of the broadly cross-disciplinary nature of much of the work submitted to the journal.
Based on the independent reviews and the subject matter editor's own reading of the manuscript, the subject matter editor writes a summary and recommendation. The recommendation may be for i) minor revision, ii) major revision, or iii) rejection. Recommendations for revision are handled directly between the subject matter editor and the author. More than one iteration may occur, e.g., first a major revision may be required, and a second minor revision may be asked for. Depending on the amount of revision required, the subject matter editor will decide whether the manuscript needs to be returned to any of the previous reviewers, or to one or more new reviewers, or the subject matter editor may make the decision without further reviews.
A manuscript that is rejected may be accompanied by a recommendation that any revised, new manuscript submission should not be considered, or that a completely new manuscript may be considered, but only after going out for a complete set of new reviews, i.e., being treated as a completely new submission. Any request for revision or a new manuscript must be accompanied by a letter which details each comment and requirement made my the reviewers and subject matter editor, cite the location in the manuscript where it has been addressed, and how. To be considered further, a revised manuscript must be submitted within three months.
A manuscript that is recommended for rejection or final acceptance by the subject editor is forwarded with a summary and evaluation to the Editor-in-Chief for a final decision. Generally, the recommendation of the subject matter editor is followed unless review of the file shows that an oversight or error has occurred. If this happens, the EIC and subject matter editor confer to decide if a change in action is warranted. At this point, the decision to reject or accept is conveyed to the author. Manuscripts at this stage that are recommended for acceptance have met all requirements of the subject editor for any final revisions. The EIC may, upon final review, may convey any minor changes that need to be made in form, such as with figures.
When the final and complete manuscript and files are submitted, the manuscript enters the production queue. We attempt to reach this stage within three months after initial submission, but it may take longer depending on the review and revision process.
Journal Access and Subscriptions
Landscape Ecology (Kluwer Academic Publishers) maintains a collaborative relationship with the International Association of Landscape Ecology (IALE). IALE members and students receive a special individual subscription rate. Both mail and online subscriptions are available at http://journals.kluweronline.com/. Also, the publisher provides access to pdf files of all back issues of the journal from the period 1987-1997, prior to Kluwer ownership at http://landscape.forest.wisc.edu/landscapeecology//.
Editorial Board
Editor-in-Chief:
David J. Mladenoff
Dept. of Forest Ecology & Management, University of Wisconsin-Madison, USA
Associate Editor:
Mark Antrop
Dept. of Geography, University of Ghent, Belgium
Book Review Editor:
Louis R. Iverson
USDA Forest Service, Delaware, OH, USA
Editorial Board:
J. Bellot Abad, Dept. of Ecology, University of Alicante, Spain; J. Brandt, Institute of Geography and International Development Studies, Roskilde University, Denmark; J. Breuste, Dept. of Geography & Geoinformation, Salzburg University, Austria; D. Brown, School of Natural Resources and Environment, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, USA; D.R. Butler, Dept. of Geography & Planning, Southwest Texas State University, San Marcos, USA; H. D¨¦camps, Centre d'Ecologie des Syst¨¨mes, Toulouse, France; J. Franklin, Dept. of Biology, San Diego State University, CA, USA; R.H. Gardner, Appalachian Laboratory, University of Maryland, Frostburg, USA; F.B. Golley, Institute of Ecology, University of Georgia, Athens, USA; Q. Gao, Institute of Resources Science, Beijing Normal University, PR of China; L.R. Iverson, USDA Forest Service, Deleware, OH, USA; L.B. Johnson, Natural Resources Research Institute, University of Minnesota, Deluth, USA; F. Kienast, Swiss Federal Institute for Forest, Snow and Landscape Ecology, Birmensdorf, Switzerland; F. Klijn, WL Delft Hydraulics, The Netherlands; G.P. Malanson, Dept. of Geography, The University of Iowa, Iowa City, USA; J.-P. Metzger, Dept. of Ecology, University of São Paulo, Brazil; J. Nassauer, Dept. of Landscape Architecture, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, USA; J. Niemelä, Dept. of Ecology & Systematics, University of Helsinki, Finland; P.F.M. Opdam, ALTERRA-Research Institute, Wageningen, The Netherlands; W.H. Romme, Fort Lewis College, Dept. of Biology, Durango, CO, USA; L. Ryszkowski, Research Center for Agricultural and Forest Environment, Polish Academy of Science, Pozna¨½, Poland; M. Turner, Dept. of Zoology, University of Wisconsin, Madison, USA; D.L. Urban, Duke University, Durham, NC, USA; J.D. Wickham, Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle Park, NC, USA; J.A. Wiens, Colorado State University, Dept. of Biology, Fort Collins, USA; K.A. With, Div. of Biology, Kansas State University, Manhattan, USA; J. Wu, Dept. of Plant Biology, Arizona State University, Tempe, USA
Journal Editorial Office
Landscape Ecology
Kluwer Academic Publishers
P.O. Box 990
3300 AZ Dordrecht
The Netherlands
Phone: +31 78 6576000 (central)
Fax: +31 78 6576555
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