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期刊名称:FISHERY BULLETIN

ISSN:0090-0656
版本:SCI-CDE
出版频率:Quarterly
出版社:NATL MARINE FISHERIES SERVICE SCIENTIFIC PUBL OFFICE, 7600 SAND POINT WAY NE, BIN C15700, SEATTLE, WA, 98115
  出版社网址:http://spo.nwr.noaa.gov/
期刊网址:http://fishbull.noaa.gov/
影响因子:1.19(2008)
主题范畴:FISHERIES

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 quarterly Fishery Bulletin (FB) is the oldest and one of the finest fisheries journals in the world. It has been an official publication of the U.S. Government since 1881, under various titles, and is the U.S. counterpart to other highly regarded governmental fisheries science publications. It publishes original research or interpretative articles in all scientific fields that bear on marine fisheries and marine mammal science.

Manuscripts submitted for publication in the Fishery Bulletin and Technical Reports undergo peer review by senior scientists within and outside the government. The NMFS Scientific Editor, a scientist affiliated with one of the NMFS Science Centers who serves for a three-year period, is responsible for conducting the peer reviews and for accepting or rejecting manuscripts.

Although the contents of the Fishery Bulletin have not been copyrighted and may be reprinted entirely, reference to source is appreciated. The National Marine Fisheries Service does not approve, recommend, or endorse any proprietary product or proprietary material mentioned in the Fishery Bulletin. No reference shall be made to NMFS, or to this publication furnished by NMFS, in any advertising or sales promotion which would indicate or imply that NMFS approves, recommends, or endorses any proprietary product or proprietary material mentioned therein, or which has as its purpose an intent to cause directly or indirectly the advertised product to be used or purchased because of this NMFS publication.

 


Instructions to Authors

 

 

Content of papers

Articles are reports of 10 to 30 pages (double spaced) that describe original research in one or a combination of the following fields of marine science: taxonomy, biology, genetics, mathematics (including modeling), statistics, engineering, economics, and ecology. Notes are reports of 5 to 10 pages without an abstract that describe methods and results not supported by a large body of data.  Although all contributions are subject to peer review, responsibility for the contents of articles and notes rests upon the authors and not upon the editor or the publisher. It is therefore important that the authors consider the contents of their manuscripts carefully.  Submission of an article is understood to imply that the article is original and is not being considered for publication elsewhere. Manuscripts must be written in English. Authors whose native language is not English are strongly advised to have their manuscripts checked by English-speaking colleagues prior to submission.
 

Preparation of papers

Text

Title page should include authors' full names and mailing addresses (street address required) and the senior author's telephone, fax number, and e-mail address, and a list of key words to describe the contents of the manuscript. Abstract must be less than one typed page (double-spaced) and should not contain any citations. It should state the main scope of the research but emphasize the author's conclusions and relevant findings. Because abstracts are circulated by abstracting agencies, it is important that they represent the research clearly and concisely.

General text must be typed in double-spaced format. A brief introduction should state the broad significance of the paper; the remainder of the paper should be divided into the following sections: Materials and methods, Results, Discussion (or Conclusions), and Acknowledgments. Headings within each section must be short, reflect a logical sequence, and follow the rules of multiple subdivision (i.e. there can be no subdivision without at least two subheadings). The entire text should be intelligible to interdisciplinary readers; therefore, all acronyms and abbreviations should be written out and and all lesser-known technical terms should be defined the first time they are mentioned. The scientific names of species must be written out the first time they are mentioned; subsequent mention of scientific names may be abbreviated. Follow the Scientific style and format: CBE manual for authors, editors, and publishers (6th ed.)  for editorial style and the most current issue of the American Fisheries Society's common and scientific names of fishes from the United States and Canada for fish nomenclature. Dates should be written as follows: 11 November 1991. Measurements should be expressed in metric units, e.g., metric tons (t). The numeral one (1) should be typed as a one, not as a lower-case el (l).

Footnotes

Use footnotes to add editorial comments regarding claims made in the text and to document unpublished works or works with local circulation. Footnotes should be numbered with Arabic numerals and inserted in 10-point font at the bottom of the first page on which they are cited.  Footnotes should be formatted the same as citations. If a manuscript is unpublished, in the process of review, or if the information provided in the footnote has been conveyed verbally, please state this information as "unpubl. data," "manuscript in review," and "personal commun.," respectively. Authors are advised wherever possible to avoid references to nonstandard literature (unpublished literature that is difficult to obtain, such as internal reports, processed reports, or administrative reports, ICES Council Minutes, IWC Minutes or working papers, any "research" or "working" documents, laboratory reports or contract reports, and manuscripts in review). If these references are used, please indicate whether they are available from NTIS (National Technical Information Service) or from some other public depository. Footnote format: author (last name, followed by first-name initials); year; title of report or manuscript; type of report and its administrative or serial number; name and address of institution or agency where the report is filed.

Literature cited

The Literature Cited section comprises works that have been published and those accepted for publication (works in press) in peer-reviewed journals and books. Follow the name and year system for citation format. In the text, write "Smith and Jones (1977) reported" but if the citation takes the form of parenthetical matter, write "(Smith and Jones, 1977)". In the literature cited section, list citations alphabetically by last name of senior author: For example, Alston, 1952; Mannly, 1988; Smith, 1932; Smith, 1947; Stalinsky and Jones, 1985. Abbreviations of journals should conform to the abbreviations given in Serial sources for the BIOSIS previews database. Authors are responsible for the accuracy and completeness of all citations. Literature citation format: Author (last name, followed by first-name initials); year; title of report or manuscript; abbreviated title of the series to which the article was pubished, volume number, page numbers. For books, please provide publisher, city, and state.

Tables

Tables should not be excessive in size and must be cited in numerical order in the text. Headings in tables should be short but ample enough to allow the table to be intelligible on its own. All unusual symbols must be explained in the table legend. Other incidental comments may be footnoted (use italic arabic numerals for footnote markers). Use asterisks only to indicate probability in statistical data. Place table legends on the same page as the table data. We accept tables saved in most spreadsheet software programs (e.g. Microsoft Excel). Please note the following:

  • Use a comma in numbers of five digits or more (e.g. 13,000 but 3000).
  • Use zeros before all decimal points for values less than one.

Figures

Figures include line illustrations, computer-generated line graphs, and photographs (or slides). They must be cited in numerical order in the text.  Line illustrations are best submitted as original drawings. Computer-generated line graphs should be printed on laser-quality paper. Photographs should be submitted on glossy paper with good contrast. All figures are to be labeled with senior author's name and the number of the figure (e.g., Smith, Fig. 4). Use Helvetica or Arial font to label anatomical parts (line drawings) or variables (graphs) within figures; use Times Roman bold font to label the different sections of a figure (e.g. A, B, C). Figure legends should explain all symbols and abbreviations seen within the figure and should be typed in double-space format on a separate page at the end of the manuscript. We advise authors to peruse a recent issue of Fishery Bulletin for standard formats. Please note the following:

  • Capitalize the first letter of the first word of axis labels.
  • Do not use overly large font sizes to label axes or parts within figures.
  • Do not use boldface fonts within figures.
  • Do not create outline rules around graphs.
  • Do not use horizontal lines through graphs.
  • Do not use large font sizes to label degrees of longitude and latitude on maps (e.g. 170oE).
  • Avoid placing labels on a vertical plane (except on y axis).
  • Avoid odd (nonstandard) patterns to mark sections of bar graphs and pie graphs.

Copyright law

Fishery Bulletin, a U.S. government document, is not subject to copyright law. If an author wishes to reproduce any part of this publication in his or work, he or she is obliged, however, to acknowledge the source of the extracted literature.

Submission of papers

Send four printed copies (one original plus three copies)--clipped, not stapled--to the Scientific Editor, at the address shown below. Send photocopies of figures with initial submission of manuscript. Original figures will be requested later when the manuscript has been accepted for publication. Do not send your manuscript on diskette until requested to do so.

Dr. Norm Bartoo
Scientific Editor, Fishery Bulletin
NOAA/NMFS/SWFSC
8604 La Jolla Shores Dr.
La Jolla, CA 92037

Once the manuscript has been accepted for publication, you will be asked to submit a software copy of your manuscript. The software copy should be submitted in WordPerfect or Word format (in Word, save as Rich Text Format). Please note that we do not accept ASCII text files.

Reprints

Copies of published articles and notes are available free of charge to the senior author (50 copies) and to his or her laboratory (50 copies). Additional copies may be purchased in lots of 100 when the author receives page proofs.

 


Editorial Board

 

Dr. Norm Bartoo
Scientific Editor, Fishery Bulletin 
NOAA/NMFS/SWFSC 
8604 La Jolla Shores Dr.
La Jolla, CA 92037

e-mail: Norm.Bartoo@noaa.gov
phone: 858-546-7073

Sarah Shoffler
Editorial Assistant, Fishery Bulletin 
NOAA/NMFS/SWFSC 
8604 La Jolla Shores Dr.
La Jolla, CA 92037

e-mail: Sarah.Shoffler@noaa.gov
phone: 858-546-5678
fax: 858-546-5655

Note: Please read the Guidelines for Authors before submitting manuscripts to the Scientific Editor.

To check on the status of a manuscript you have submitted, please visit the Manuscript Status page.

NMFS Scientific Publications Office

For information on manuscripts that have been accepted for publication and are now in production at the Scientific Publications Office, please contact:

Sharyn Matriotti
Managing Editor, Fishery Bulletin
NMFS Scientific Publications Office
7600 Sand Point Way N.E.
Seattle, WA 98115

e-mail: Sharyn.Matriotti@noaa.gov
phone: 206-526-5403

For questions regarding the Fishery Bulletin mailing list and publication exchange agreements, please e-mail the office at Scientific.Publications@noaa.gov or call 206-526-6107.

 



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