期刊名称：ANNALES SOCIETATIS GEOLOGORUM POLONIAE
 期刊简介(About the journal)
投稿须知(Instructions to Authors)
编辑部信息(Editorial Board)
About the journal
Annales Societatis Geologorum Poloniae (until 1980 Rocznik Polskiego Towarzystwa Geologicznego) is a quarterly scientific journal of the Polish Geological Society.
ASGP is included in the Science Citation Index Expanded Journal of Citation Reports ®2009 - Category Geology: 31/49
Instructions to Authors
GUIDE FOR AUTHORS
General remarks
1. Annales Societatis Geologorum Poloniae (ASGP) is a scientific journal of the Geological Society of Poland. Original contributions, review papers and book reviews from all branches of geological sciences, including applied and economic geology, as well as discussions to the papers previously published in this journal are considered for publication in Annales Societatis Geologorum Poloniae. The language of the journal is English.
2. Manuscripts and all correspondence to editors should be sent to the address:
Redakcja Annales Societatis Geologorum Poloniae,ul. Senacka 1, 31-002 Kraków, Poland (doktor@geol.agh.edu.pl)
An accompanying letter should give precise address(es) of the author(s), including e-mail address (if available).
3. Submission of a manuscript to the ASGP editorial office implies that: the paper has not been published before (except in the form of an abstract); that it is not in consideration for publication elsewhere; that this publication has been approved by all co-authors if any, as well as by the representative authorities at the institution where the work has been carried out; that if and when the manuscript is accepted for publication, the authors agree to automatic transfer of the copyright to the publisher, i.e. the Geological Society of Poland; that the manuscript will not be published elsewhere in any language without the consent of the copyright holder; that written permission of the copyright holder is obtained by the authors for material used from other copyrighted holder; and that any costs associated with obtaining this permission are the author’s responsibility. The above statements should be included in the accompanying letter.
4. Three copies of the manuscript, tables and figures, as well as CD disc (MS Word or Word Perfect file) should be submitted for editorial and reviewing purposes and should be compiled in accordance with the technical instructions for manuscripts and illustrations (see below). The text file and the printout must correspond exactly. The author’s name as well as the expanded list of the files included should be indicated on the disk label.
5. The paper should not be longer than 50 pages. Longer papers may be accepted subject to approval by the Editor-in-Chief. Discussion and reply should not be longer than 5 pages.
6. All contributions are reviewed by two anonymous specialists. The reviews are sent to the (corresponding) author together (if necessary) with the editorial suggestions and with technical remarks. In such a case the author is expected to send back one printout of the corrected material (text, illustrations) as well as the copies with reviewers’ notes to the ASGP editorial office for final acceptation. Some manuscripts may be sent out for additional review before the acceptance.
7. Proofs should be sent back to the ASGP editorial office within two weeks. Delays will result in shifting of the paper publication to the next or even later issue of our journal. Additions are not normally being made at the proof stage; if necessary the author may be charged for their costs.
8. Colour illustrations should be paid by author(s). The price for one printed colour page is 400 PLN.
9. Authors of contributions published in the ASGP receive 50 free off-prints which are mailed to the address of the senior author. Additional off-prints prepaid by the author may be ordered when returning the proofs for publication.
Manuscript
10. Organisation of the manuscript:
– Title of the paper, which should not exceed 90 characters(a short title, up to 40 characters may be provided for the use as the running head);
– Name(s) of the author(s), affiliation(s) of the author(s) address(es) of the relevant institution(s) and e-mail address(es);
– Reference note: author(s) name(s), year of publication, title of the paper, name of the journal Annales Societatis Geologorum Poloniae;
– Abstract should be informative rather than descriptive, with emphasis on new data and conclusions pertinent to the subject matter, and not longer than 300 words;
– Key words, no more than 7;
– Main text (introduction, geological setting of the area, methods and materials, results, discussion, conclusions);
– Acknowledgements (if any);
– List of references;
- Appendices (if any);
- Figure captions;
- Tables;
– Figures.
11. The manuscript should be printed on one side on white A4 paper (2.5 cm margin). All text should be double spaced, at a font size of 12 point (Times) with no hyphenation. The entire manuscript should be paginated and should not have justified right margin. The approximate position of each figure and table should be indicated with pencil on the left margin of the typescript, as: Fig. 1, Table 1.
12. Appendices should be used for long tables and listings, such as specimens examined and locality information.
Headings
13. For clarity of presentation the text should be appropriately divided into sections and paragraphs. Each part of the text, except acknowledgements, must belong to one of the first order sections, the remaining division is arbitrary. Four ranks of headings are used in the ASGP. The rank of the heading should be marked with pencil in the left margin using a respective Roman numeral (I, II, III, IV), in order of decreasing rank.
Symbols, numbers, dimensions, and other units
14. All uncommon symbols should be clearly defined at their first occurrence or in a separate list.
15. Isotope numbers should precede the element symbol, for example 18O. The valence of ions should be given as, for example, 2+ rather than ++.
16. The Systéme International (SI) should be used for most units, but some non-standard measurements, in centimetres for example, are acceptable. Temperatures should be expressed in Celsius degrees.
17. The age of a stratigraphic unit or the time of a geological event may be expressed as years before present (which by convention means 1950). The recommended abbreviations are Ma and ka for millions and thousands of years, respectively.
Abbreviations, contractions, formulae
18. Abbreviations should be followed by a full stop (ed., pl., e.g., i.e., aff., cf., etc., Dr., Mr., Jr.). This rule does not refer to contractions (eds, pls).
19. Points of the compass should be written in upper case letters without full stops (e.g., N, SW).
20. Most Latin words and abbreviations should be in italics, for example: in situ, non, sensu, et al., versus, cf., e.g., i.e., s.l. and s.s.
21. Abbreviations of units of measurement, for example: m, km, cm, g, s, should be used only in conjunction with numerals with no full-stops, no “s” for “plural” and preceded by a space.
22. Sentences should not start with an abbreviation or a number. For example “Figure 1...” instead of “Fig. 1” should be used in the beginning of the sentence.
23. A distinction between hyphens (as in post-Silurian), and en-dashes (as in Silurian–Devonian, 5–10 m, NE–SW) should be observed.
References in the text
24. The references in the text should be carefully cross-checked with the list of references in order to ensure completeness and consistency in spelling of names and dates. A reference in the text to a publication should be made using name (with initials only when two or more authors of the same name appear) and year. Abbreviations et al. should be used if there are more than two authors, but never in the list of references. Ampersand (&) should be used for two authors only within parentheses. Abbreviations “op. cit.” and “ibid.” are not used. For instance, “According to Kowalski (1988)“ or “Previous report (Brown & Francis, 1990) shows...” or “Contrary to what is commonly accepted (e.g., Ironside, 1977, 1981; Ciesielski, 1980a, b) our measurements suggest...” or “Szary and Bury (1912) have first documented....” or “...as described by Lewis et al. (1991)”.
25. When directly quoting other authors the exact page reference should be given (e.g., Bauer, 1980, p. 71). Indirect reference to the other author’s opinions requires use of the form vide (Latin believe) – for example “...as found by Gonzales (1972, vide Davies, 1984). Note that, in such a case paper by Gonzales (1972) should be listed in “References”.
26. The use of personal unpublished information should be marked using name with initials and a date (e.g., J. Krupa, pers. commun., 1987 or J. Krupa, unpubl. data, 1987).
27. Papers not accepted for publication (in preparation, in review or in revision) should not be cited.
28. The tables and figures from the cited papers should not be capitalized (e.g., Cook, 1994, fig. 3).
List of references
29. Under the heading “References” the cited publications should be listed. All references in the text, tables, figure captions and appendices (and only those) should be included in the list. In the list, the order is alphabetical by author’s names and chronological for multiple papers by the same author(s). For the papers by the same author(s) from the same year lower-case letters are added to the date (e.g., 2000a, b).
30. Titles should be given in English for the papers in English and those which have English summary or abstract. In the latter case, original language should be indicated in the parentheses, e.g. “(In Polish, English summary)”. For entirely non-English papers the original language should be used in Latin alphabet or transliterated if non-Latin. For the latter publications the original spelling should be supplied separately, hand-written or typed.
31. The names of periodicals should be given in italics, unabbreviated, in their form at the date of issue (e.g., Rocznik Polskiego Towarzystwa Geologicznego for the issues before 1981, and Annales Societatis Geologorum Poloniae for later dates). References to low circulation journals should specify the place of publication. Exact order and punctations within citations, used in ASGP should be carefully followed, according to the examples given below and References in the recent issues of this journal.
32. The following examples show specific rules of citing publications adopted in ASGP.
– for books:
Tucker, M. E. & Wright, V. P., 1990. Carbonate Sedimentology. Blackwell, Oxford, 482 pp.
– for journal articles:
Jasionowski, M., 1995. A Cretaceous non-depositional surface in Kraków Upland. (In Polish, English summary). Annales Societatis Geologorum Poloniae, 65: 63–78.
Stigh, J. & Ronge, B., 1980. Origin and emplacement of two compositional layered ultramafic bodies in the Caledonides of Västerbotten, Sweden. Geologiska Föreninges i Stockholm Förhandlingar, 100 [for 1978]: 317–334.
– for chapters in edited books (e.g., conference volumes, special issues, etc.):
Boothroyd, J. C. & Nummedal, D., 1978. Proglacial braided river outwash: a model for humid alluvial-fan deposits. In: Miall, A. D. (ed.), Fluvial Sedimentology. Canadian Society of Petroleum Geologists, Memoir, 5: 641–668.
Chafetz, H. S., Wilkinson, B. H. & Love, K. M., 1985. Morphology and composition of non-marine carbonate cements in near surface settings. In: Schneidermann, N. & Harris, P. M. (eds), Carbonate Cements. Society of Economic Paleontologisst and Mineralogists, Special Publication, 36: 337–347.
Deines, P., 1980. The isotopic composition of reduced organic carbon. In: Fritz, P. & Fontes, J. Ch. (eds), Handbook of Environmental Isotope Geochemistry. Volume 1, The Terrestrial Environment, A. Elsevier, Amsterdam, pp. 329–406.
Hoffmann, M. & Paszkowski, M., 1989. Skały węglanowe paleozoiku antykliny Dębnika. (In Polish). In: Rutkowski, J. (ed.), Przewodnik IX Zjazdu Polskiego Towarzystwa Geologicznego, Kraków, 14-16 września 1989. Wydawnictwo Akademii Górniczo-Hutniczej, Kraków, pp. 25–30.
Jones, B., 1994. Diagenetic processes associated with plant roots and microorganisms in karst terrains of the Cayman Islands, British West Indies. In: Wolfe, K. H. & Chilngarian, G. V. (eds), Diagenesis, IV. Developments in Sedimentology, 51. Elsevier, Amsterdam, pp. 425–475.
– for papers in press:
Kowalski, J., (in press). Sandstones of the Niwka Formation. Studia Geologica Polonica.
– for unpublished works:
Ibek, M., 1991. Morfologia i czwartorzęd Kotliny Dzierżoniowskiej. (In Polish). Unpublished MSc. Thesis, University of Wrocław, 58 ms. pp.
Figures
33. Figures should be numbered consecutively in Arabic numerals, and each one must be referred to in the text (as, for instance: Fig. 5A; Figs 6, 7; Figs 5-7). All parts of composite figures should have identifying Roman capital letters.
34. Each figure should either match the size of a column width (84 mm), or a page (174 mm). Maximum height is 245 mm.
35. Photographs should have a linear (bar) scale on them.
36. The smallest letters should be not less than 7-8 points (2 mm) in height. The minimum line width is 0.1 mm. Fine stippling should be avoided.
37. It is better to use line shading or hatching rather than tints. If tints are used then they need to be over 20% and no greater than 70%. Tints within a figure need to be distinct: we would recommend at least a 20% differential between tints.
38. Tif 600 dpi Grayscale or CMYK (drawings) and RGB (photos) are accepted.
Files created by digital cameras are accepted only if they are submitted in *.tif format and are scaled to 100% at 300-600 dpi.
Tables
39. Tables should be titled and numbered with Arabic numerals
40. Large tables should be avoided. If many data are to be presented, an attempt should be made do divide these in two or more tables.
41. Tables should be typed on separate sheets, not included as part of the text.
42. Tables with graphic elements must be prepared in graphics software and submitted at publication size.
43. Each table should be saved as a separate computer file.
Stratigraphical and palaeontological matter
Stratigraphy
44. System, series, stage, biozone, group, formation, member and bed names should be capitalized, as in the Macelowa Marl Member of the Jaworki Formation. The following contractions and abbreviations may be used, provided that they are spelled in full at first mention: Gp (Group), Fm (Formation), Mbr (Member), Sst (Sandstone), Slst (Siltstone), Mdst (Mudstone), Sh (Shale), Congl (Conglomerate), and Lst (Limestone). In plural forms, lithostratigraphic units should be given without abbreviations and begin with a lower case letter (e.g., the Macelowa Marl and Osice Siltstone members).
45. For stratigraphical units that contain a taxonomic name, quote both genus and species in full at first mention, as in Rotalipora cushmani Zone (or Rotalipora cushmani Zone). Subsequently, the generic name can usually be abbreviated to a single upper case letter followed by a full stop or dropped altogether; for example, cushmani Zone or Planula Zone. Both forms are acceptable but they should be used consistently.
46. As a rule, “lower” and “upper” should refer to lithostratigraphic units (e.g., lower Jarmuta Formation: an informal reference to a part of the Jarmuta succession; Upper Lgota beds: a generally recognized rock unit) or chronostratigraphic units (e.g., lower Cenomanian strata: informal usage; Lower Cenomanian: a recognized substage).
47. “Early” and “late” should be used for all time units; hence, early Cenomanian, earliest Turonian, late Maastrichtian. Capitalized words pertaining to time should, however, be used if they are applied precisely to formally defined divisions. Middle may refer to both rock and time units, but mid should be used in connection with stratigraphic units that are formally divisible into only two subunits.
Fossil nomenclature
48. The International Code of Botanical Nomenclature and International Code of Zoological Nomenclature should be followed.
49. The generic name must be given in full at the first mention of a species. It may be abbreviated subsequently to the initial capital letter followed by a full stop unless confusion with another genus is likely.
50. The authorship of generic and specific names should be given at least once (without dates), either at first mention or preferably, if there are more than just a few, in a list of all taxa mentioned in the paper with author attributions and dates. Short lists of taxa within the text should usually be arranged alphabetically. Longer lists of taxa may be incorporated in the body of the text as a table or consigned to an appendix following the references. They may include hierarchical classifications if these are appropriate to the context of the paper. For new taxa (e.g., new species), the term “new species” is spelled out in fully only in the heading within the “Systematic Palaeontology” section. The abbreviation “n.sp.” should be used elsewhere in the manuscript text.
51. Do not abbreviate names of authors attributed to taxa. In the case of authors with the same surname, add their initials.
52. The following may be applied to fossil names in roman font, not in italic: n.gen., n.sp., cf., aff., ex gr., var. and similar notations; hence, for example, Marginotruncana cf. renzi.
Systematic palaeontology
53. A full and formal systematic treatment is required for all new taxa. Previously named taxa that are included within the “Systematic Palaeontology” section of a manuscript do not necessarily require a full systematic treatment (synonymies, diagnoses, description, remarks, etc.); duplication of already published data should be avoided. In many instances, new observations or comparisons of specimens considered in a manuscript can be considered within a “Remarks” section under each taxonomic heading without the necessity of re-describing all aspects of the taxon.
54. The Systematic Palaeontology section should conform to the following general style:
family and lower taxonomic ranks must be cited. Authors may decide which taxonomic ranks above the level of family to include; include higher ranks if there is controversy regarding usage.
Include taxon author names and dates here (but the relevant publication needs to be included in “References”). This applies to all cited ranks regardless of level.
Order NASSELARIA Ehrenberg 1875
Family AMPHIPYNDACIDAE Riedel 1967
Genus Amphipyndax Foreman 1966
Type species Lithostrobus pseudoconulus Pessagno 1963
Amphipyndax stocki (Campbell et Clark 1944)
Figs 1H, 2 (J, K), 3 (A–C), 4 (A, H–K)
Synonymy. The sequence of topics under the name begins with the synonymy. Synonymies need not be complete, but should cover the original designation, significant citations in which material ascribed to the taxon has been described under a different name, or where name revisions are proposed or sustained. Use multiple author’s names (not “et al.”).
Fossil open nomenclature should follow general principles preferably as set out in “Open nomenclature” by P. Bengston (1988, Paleontology, 31 (1): 223–227).
Example:
1944. Stichocapsa(?) stocki Campbell et Clark: p. 44, pl. 8, figs 31-33.
1968. Amphipyndax stocki (Campbell et Clark): Foreman, p. 78, pl. 8, figs 12a-c.
1994. Stichomitra stocki (Campbell et Clark): O’Dogherty, p. 147, pl. 18, figs 9-15.
Roman numerals of figures and tables should be converted to Arabic numerals unless ambiguous. Citations of plates, figures, and pages are abbreviated in the synonymy, and they have lowercase initials.
Subheadings should be boldfaced with the first letter capitalized (e.g., Diagnosis: – with text following on same line).
Use the section subheadings in the order shown below:
For a new species:
Species name followed by “new species” (abbreviate to “n.sp.” elsewhere in the text).
Type species: additionally required for a new genus.
Figures (required).
Synonymy list (including page, plate and figure citations) (if applicable).
Holotype: (required) repository acronyms must be provided.
Etymology: (required) derivation of name.
Material: number of specimens (required).
Dimensions: (required).
Diagnosis: (required) in telegraphic style and in a standard sequence; authors should ensure that diagnoses distinguish the taxon in question from all morphologically similar taxa.
Description: (required) in telegraphic style and in a standard sequence (not necessarily the same as in the diagnosis). Reference to figures is permitted in the description and diagnosis.
Remarks: (recommended).
Type locality: (required) include information on geographic location of type localities.
Type level: (required) include information on stratigraphic formation (e.g., “Upper Lgota beds, Silesian Unit; sample RO-26/99”).
Stratigraphic distribution: (required) include information on the geologic age.
Deposition of types: (required) include location of the collection, repository acronyms, and catalogue numbers.
For a previously described species:
Species name followed by author and date.
Figures (required).
Synonymy list (recommended); including page, plate and figure citations.
Material: (required).
Dimensions: (optional).
Diagnosis: (optional); in telegraphic style and in a standard sequence.
Description: (optional); in telegraphic style and in a standard sequence (not necessarily the same as the diagnosis). Reference to figures is permitted in the description and diagnosis.
Remarks: (recommended).
Distribution: (required); include information on the geologic age.
Instructions to Authors
APhysiol_Instructions.pdf
Editorial Board
Annales Societatis Geologorum Poloniae (until 1980 Rocznik Polskiego Towarzystwa Geologicznego) is a scientific journal of the Geological Society of Poland.
Editorial Board (Rada Redakcyjna)
Ryszard Gradziński (President)(Kraków, Poland), Krzysztof Birkenmajer (Kraków, Poland), Richard G. Bromley (Copenhagen, Denmark), Jan Burchart (Warszawa, Poland), Aleksander Guterch (Warszawa, Poland), Werner Janoschek (Wien, Austria), Michael A. Kaminski (London, Great Britain), Gilbert Kelling (Staffordshire, Great Britain), Marek Lewandowski (Warszawa, Poland), František Marko (Bratislava, Slovak Republic), Zoltán Pécskay (Debrecen, Hungary), Tadeusz Peryt (Warszawa, Poland), Tulio S. Pescatore (Benevento, Italy), Andrzej Wierzbowski (Warszawa, Poland), Peter A. Ziegler (Binningen, Switzerland).
Editors (Redaguje zespół w składzie)
Editor-in-Chief
Witold Zuchiewicz (witoldzuchiewicz@geol.agh.edu.pl)
Secretary
Marek Doktor (doktor@geol.agh.edu.pl)
and
Krzysztof Bąk,
Leszek Chudzikiewicz (Technical Editor, ndchudzi@cyf-kr.edu.pl),
Jan Golonka,
Michał Gradziński,
Michał Krobicki,
Wojciech Narębski,
Jacek Puziewicz,
Jerzy Żaba.
Editorial Office
ul. Senacka 1, 31-002 Kraków, Poland
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