期刊名称：JOURNAL OF EXPERIMENTAL ZOOLOGY PART A-ECOLOGICAL GENETICS AND PHYSIOLOGY
 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 Journal of Experimental Zoology Part A: Ecological Genetics and Physiology publishes articles at the three-way interface between Physiology, Ecology and Evolutionary Genetics. Contributions that help to elucidate how molecular, functional and ecological variation relate to one another are particularly welcome. The Journal publishes original research in the form of rapid communications or regular research articles, as well as perspectives and reviews on topics pertaining to the scope of the Journal. Acceptable articles are not limited to studies on animals, but also include research on plants and microbes.
Abstracting and Indexing Information
- BIOBASE (Elsevier)
- Biological Abstracts庐 (Thomson ISI)
- BIOSIS Previews庐 (Thomson ISI)
- Cambridge Scientific Abstracts (CSA/CIG)
- CAS: Chemical Abstracts Services ()
- Chemical Abstracts Service/SciFinder (ACS)
- Current Awareness in Biological Sciences (Elsevier)
- Current Contents庐/Agriculture, Biology & Environmental Sciences (Thomson ISI)
- Current Contents庐/Life Sciences (Thomson ISI)
- Current Opinion in Cell Biology (Elsevier)
- Embiology (Elsevier)
- FISHLIT (NISC)
- IBIDS: International Bibliographic Information on Dietary Supplements ()
- Index Medicus/MEDLINE/PubMed (NLM)
- Journal Citation Reports/Science Edition (Thomson ISI)
- MEDLINE/PubMed (NLM)
- NATCHA: Natural and Cultural Heritage Africa (NISC)
- Reference Update (Thomson ISI)
- Science Citation Index Expanded鈩?Thomson ISI)
- Science Citation Index庐 (Thomson ISI)
- SCOPUS (Elsevier)
- VINITI (All-Russian Institute of Science & Technological Information)
- Web of Science庐 (Thomson ISI)
- Zoological Record鈩?Thomson ISI)
Instructions to Authors
Note to NIH Grantees. Pursuant to NIH mandate, Wiley-Blackwell will post the accepted version of contributions authored by NIH grant-holders to PubMed Central upon acceptance. This accepted version will be made publicly available 12 months after publication. For further information, see www.wiley.com/go/nihmandate .
Manuscripts
Address correspondence to the Editor-in-Chief:
G眉nter P. Wagner
Department of Ecology and Evolutionary Biology
Yale University
327 Osborn Memorial Laboratories
New Haven, CT 06520-8106
gunter.wagner@yale.edu
Submit all new manuscripts online. Launch your web browser and go to http://mc.manuscriptcentral.com/jeza-wiley . Check for an existing account. If you are submitting for the first time, and you do not have an existing account, create a new account. Follow all instructions.
At the end of a successful submission, a confirmation screen with manuscript number will appear and you will receive an e-mail confirming that the manuscript has been received by the journal. If this does not happen, please check your submission and/or contact tech support at support@scholarone.com .
Submit manuscript and all figures as separate files. You do not need to mail any paper copies of your manuscript.
The manuscript should have a uniform style and be submitted exactly as it is to appear in print. It should consist of the following subdivisions, each starting on a new page.
- Title Page
- Abstract
- Text
- Acknowlegments
- Literature Cited
- Footnotes
- Tables
- Figure legends
Title page. The first page of the manuscript should include the following:
- Complete title of paper
- Author's name or names. We request that authors use full names in order to avoid errors caused by the use of initials. Each author's name should carry a superscript number. The corresponding author should be indicated by an asterisk.
- Institutional affiliation(s) with city, state, and Zip code. Each distinct affiliation should be listed as a separate entity, with a superscript number that link it to the individual author(s).
- Total number of text figures, graphs, and charts
- Abbreviated title (running headline) not to exceed 48 letters and spaces
- The correspondence address should appear as an asterisked footnote, worded as "Correspondence to:..." This should consist of the author's name and complete mailing address, even if identical to the one given above. The telephone and telefax numbers and the e-mail address should also be provided.
- Supporting grant information should appear as a footnote on the title page and should include the grant sponsor and the grant number.
Abstract. An abstract of 250 words or less should be prepared. It will serve in lieu of a concluding summary and when published will precede the introductory section of the text. The abstract should be written in complete sentences and should succinctly state the objectives, the experimental design of the paper, the principal observations and conclusions, and be intelligible without reference to the rest of the paper. Abbreviations should be used sparingly in the abstract and must be spelled out completely the first time they are used. References to the literature should not be cited in the abstract without the complete citation.
Literature cited.
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Each reference in the text must appear in the literature list, and each reference in the literature list must be cited in the text. References in the text to the literature should be cited by author's name followed by year of publication:
. . . studies by Tucker ('91) reveal . . .
. . . studies by Desvages and Pieau ('91) reveal . . .
. . . studies by Hara et al. ('92) reveal . . .
. . . an earlier report (Tucker, '91) . . .
. . . earlier reports (Desvages and Pieau, '91; Hara et al., '92) . . .
References should be listed in chronological order. Beginning with 1901, and thereafter, references in the text to the literature are made by an abbreviated date of publication after author's name: ('01), ('04), ('94) not (1901), (1904), (1994). Reference in the text to papers published before 1901 or after 1999 should not be abbreviated: (1784), (1889), (1900); (2004).
When more than one is cited:..."earlier reports (Bunt et al, '80; Briggs and Porter, '85, Laemle, '90) suggested that..."
When references are made to more than one paper by the same author, published in the same year, they are to be designated in the text as (Tucker, '91a,b) and in the literature list as follows:
Tucker RP. 1991a. The sequential expression of tenascin mRNA in epithelium and mesenchyme during feather morphogenesis. Roux's Arch Dev Biol 200:108-112.
Tucker RP. 1991b. The distribution of tenascin and its transcript in the developing avian central nervous system. J Exp Zool 259:78-91.
Literature Cited is to be arranged alphabetically by authors in the following style:
Author's name (or names), year of publication, complete title, volume and inclusive pages, as follows:
Desvages G and Pieau C. 1991. Steroid metabolism in gonads of turtle embryos as a function of the incubation temperature of eggs. J Steroid Biochem Mol Biol 39:203-213.
Hara K, Fujiwara S, Kawamura K. 1992. Retinoic acid can induce a secondary axis in developing buds of colonial ascidian, Polyandrocarpa misakiensis. Dev Growth Differ 34:437-445.
Larsen RJ, Marx ML. 1990. Statistics. Englewood Cliffs, NJ: Prentice-Hall.
P枚rtner HO, Grieshaber MK. 1993. Critical Po2(s) in oxyconforming and oxyregulating animals: gas exchange, metabolic rate and the mode of energy production. In: Eduardo J, Bicudo PW, editors. The Vertebrate Gas Transport Cascade: Adaptations to Environment and Mode of Life. Boca Raton, FL: CRC Press. p 330-357.
Tucker RP. 1991a. The sequential expression of tenascin mRNA in epithelium and mesenchyme during feather morphogenesis. Roux's Arch Dev Biol, 200:108-112.
Tucker RP. 1991b. The distribution of tenascin and its transcript in the developing avian central nervous system. J Exp Zool 259:78-91.
Vetter RD, Powell MA, Somero GN. 1991. Metazoan adaptations to hydrogen sulphide. In: Bryant C, editor. Metazoan Life Without Oxygen. London: Chapman and Hall. p 109-128.
Abbreviations of journal titles should follow those used in Index Medicus; never abbreviate the year in the list of Literature Cited.
A paper that is "In Preparation" or "Submitted" is not considered a legitimate reference and will not be included in the Literature Cited section. (Such work can be cited in the text as a Personal Communication.)
Footnotes . Number footnotes to the text consecutively with corresponding reference numbers clearly indicated in the text. Additional references to the identical footnotes are to be numbered with the next following consecutive number; for example:
2 Material used for this experiment secured through the courtesy of . . .
3 See footnote 1, page . . .
Footnotes to a table should be typed directly beneath the table and lettered 1,2,3 etc. They should not be numbered in sequence with the footnotes in the text. Asterisks are used for P values.
Tables. All tables must be numbered and cited consecutively in the tect, and they should have titles that are complete but brief. Since tabular matter is expensive to reproduce it should be simple and uncomplicated, with as few vertical and horizontal rules as possible and no vertical rules. The text should indicate where the tables are to appear in the text. Tables should be numbered with arabic, not Roman, numerals. Information other than that defining the data should be presented as table footnotes.
Legends. All figures (including charts and graphs) must be numbered and cited consecutively in the text. Figure legends are to be numbered consecutively, as follows:
Fig. 1 . .
Fig. 2 . .
Fig. 3 . .
Reference to relevant text passages can often reduce the length of legends and avoid redundancy. Figures may extend across two or more pages, but each figure requires a separate legend, except for a plate of figures that can be described in a single legend.
Abbreviations . Abbreviations pertaining to the labeling of figures should be listed once alphabetically and placed before the first figure containing these abbreviations:
| cyt |
cytotrophoblast |
| end |
endothelium |
| ery |
erythrocyte |
| meg |
megakaryoblast |
General Manuscript Instructions . The manuscript should be double-spaced throughout with a 1" (2.5 cm) margin on all sides. Submitters can indicate preference of division for the review and publication of their work.
Number all pages of the manuscript consecutively.
Do not divide words at the end of a line, for if they are unfamiliar to the printer they may be incorrectly hyphenated. Manuscripts should not be right-hand justified.
Do not begin sentences with abbreviations or Arabic numerals -- always spell out numbers when they stand as the first word in a sentence; do not follow such numbers with abbreviations. Use Arabic numerals to indicate time, weight, and measurements when followed by abbreviations (e.g., 2 mm; 1 sec; 3 ml). Numbers applicable to the same category should be treated alike throughout a paragraph (e.g., 2 male rates and 4 female rates). In general, the numbers one to ten should be written in the text; all numbers over ten should be given in Arabic numerals (12, 27, 42, etc.).
The word "Figure" is not abbreviated in the text except when appearing in parentheses: Figure 2 (Figs. 4-6).
Spell nontechnical terms according to the current Webster's International Dictionary.
Dates should be written as follows:
October 11, 1994 鈥搊r鈥?1th of October
Label any Greek letters in your manuscript which could be confused with English alphabet characters. For example, 碌 is easily confused with u.
The sections on Materials and Methods should include a clear description of the method of killing of any animals that may be used. Research involving vertebrate animals must have been approved by the author's institution's animal care and use committee and should conform to NIH guidelines. A statement to this effect must be included in the Materials and Methods section.
The manuscript should be accompanied by a statement by the submitting author certifying that all the authors have read the paper and have agreed to having their names listed as authos. A similar statement should be appended for the names of colleagues who are acknowledged in footnotes as having contributed to or criticized the paper. Either American or British spelling is acceptable so long as one usage is maintained thoughout the paper.
Supplementary Material. Authors are encouraged to submit supplementary material that could aid readers in understanding the authors' findings and where appropriate to ensure that the page limits are met. Supplementary material for articles published in the Journal of Experimental Zoology Part A: Ecological Genetics and Physiology will be available in the online version of the journal. This accompanying information may include (but is not limited to) figures, tables, video clips, large sections of movies (QuickTime or mpeg), data sets, program code, and electronic graphical files. Supplementary material must be submitted at the time of peer review, although the reviewers and editors may also suggest that figures or table(s) be provided as supplementary material during the review process. Each piece of supplementary material should be referenced within the text, and files should be no larger than 50 MB. Supplementary material should be numbered in order, but independently of figures in the main article, e.g. S- Figure 1 would indicate a figure that follows Figure 1 in the main text. Please note that supplementary material is NOT edited by the publisher after final acceptance by the editors, and is posted online in the format in which it is supplied.
Measurements. Express all measurements (weight, etc.) according to the metric system. Metric abbreviations, as listed below, should be lowercase without periods. Temperatures should always be expressed in degrees Celsius (centigrade).
| Length |
Volume |
| km |
kilometer |
km 3 |
cubic |
| m |
meter |
|
kilometer |
| cm |
centimeter |
m 3 |
cubic |
| mm |
millimeter |
|
meter |
| 碌m |
micrometer |
cm 3 |
cubic |
|
(micron) |
|
centimeter |
| nm |
nanometer |
mm 3 |
cubic |
| pm |
picometer |
|
millimeter |
| 脜 |
Angstrom unit |
碌m 3 |
cubic |
|
(10 脜 = 1 nm) |
|
micrometer |
|
|
nm 3 |
cubic |
|
|
|
nanometer |
| Area |
kl |
kiloliter |
| km2 |
square |
l |
liter, always |
|
kilometer |
|
spell out |
| m2 |
square- |
ml |
milliliter |
|
meter |
碌l |
microliter |
| cm2 |
square |
nl |
nanoliter |
|
centimeter |
pl |
picoliter |
| mm2 |
square |
kg |
kilogram |
|
millimeter |
gm |
gram |
| 碌m2 |
square |
mg |
milligram |
|
micrometer |
碌g |
microgram |
| mm2 |
square |
ng |
nanogram |
|
nanometer |
pg |
picogram |
Symbols. When preceded by a digit, the following symbols are used:
% for percent
潞 for degree (temperature)
Illustrations
General Instructions. Figures must be submitted as TIF or EPS files; Word, JPG, and GIF files are not acceptable.
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).
Color illustrations. Authors are encouraged to submit color illustrations. Color reproduction is free for the first page, and $500 for each subsequent page. Once a paper has been accepted, the author will have the opportunity to approve costs and proofs prior to printing.
Lettering and labels. Consideration must be given to achieving greatest contrast between the label or letter and its background, placing white labeling over dark backgrounds and black labeling over light backgrounds.
Numbering. Figures, including charts and graphs, are to be numbered consecutively. Plates of photomicrographs are preferably labeled as a single figure with panels labeled as A,B,C,D, etc. (lower or uppercase).
Revise
The Journal of Experimental Zoology offers a service for contributors whose native language is not English. Contributors who are not at ease with the English language sometimes find it difficult to prepare acceptable manuscripts. Our service called Revise is intended to help authors in such instances. Revise works in the following way. Authors wishing to avail themselves of this service will so indicate when they submit manuscripts. A Revise manuscript accepted for publication on scientific merit will then be judged on the basis of its English grammar and composition. If a manuscript requires Revise editing, the manuscript will be sent to a professional English language editor. Type should be double-spaced and no less than 14 points in size. Corrected manuscripts will be returned to authors to assure that revisions have not altered the original scientific intent of the manuscript.
We believe this service is advantageous in a number of ways. Namely, it helps authors to prepare superior text, it frees the reviewers from this task so they can confine themselves to a consideration of the scientific content of manuscripts, and finally it shortens the publication time of articles requiring grammatical revision.
Miscellaneous
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 policy of the Journal not to levy page charges.
Proofs. A single set of page 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 since the price is substantially higher if they are ordered after the paper has been published.
Rapid Communications for Short Reports of Timely and Unusual Interest
Publication within approximately eight weeks of receipt by the Publisher will be provided for manuscripts of timely and unusual interest. These should consist of approximately eight to ten typewritten pages and one page of illustrations. Authors will receive proofs, which should be returned promptly in order to effect quick publication.
Editorial Board
| EDITOR-IN-CHIEF |
G眉nter P. Wagner
Department of Ecology and Evolutionary Biology
Yale University
327 Osborn Memorial Laboratories
New Haven, CT 06520-8106
gunter.wagner@yale.edu
|
ASSOCIATE EDITORS
|
|
John Colbourne
The Center for Genomics and Bioinformatics
Indiana University
915 East Third Street
Bloomington, IN 47405-7107
jcolbour@cgb.indiana.edu
David Crews
Section of Integrative Biology
University of Texas at Austin
1 University Station C0930
Austin, TX 78712-1095
crews@mail.utexas.edu
Takema Fukatsu
Institute for Biological Resources and Functions
National Institute of Advanced
Industrial Science and Technology (AIST)
Tsukuba 305-8566, Japan
t-fukatsu@aist.go.jp |
Kurt Schwenk
University of Connecticut
Department of Ecology and Evolutionary Biology
75 N. Eagleville Rd., Unit 3043
Storrs, CT 06269-3043
kurt.schwenk@uconn.edu
Reinhard Dallinger
Institute of Zoology
University of Innsbruck
Techniker Strasse 25
A-6020 Innsbruck, Austria
reinhard.dallinger@uibk.ac.at
Dominic L. Poccia
Amherst College
Department of Biology
PO Box 5000
Amherst, MA 01002-5000
dlpoccia@amherst.edu |
Kelley Thomas
University of New Hampshire
Department of Biochemistry & Molecular Biology & Program in Genetics
35 Colovos Road
Durham, NH 03824
kelley.thomas@unh.edu |
EDITORIAL BOARD
|
|
Elizabeth Brainerd
Brown University
Susan Brown
Kansas State University
Teresa Crease
University of Guelph
Robert Denver
University of Michigan
Stephen M. Downs
Marquette University
Heather Eisthen
Michigan State University
Douglas J. Emlen
The University of Montana
Elena Fabbri
University of Bologna
Gary Firestone
University of California, Berkeley
Raphael A. Fissore
University of Massachusetts
Tom Hahn
University of California, Davis
Raymond Henry
Auburn University
Michael Herman
Kansas State University
Ary A. Hoffmann
The University of Melbourne
Hans A. Hoffmann
The University of Texas at Austin
Maureen Kearney
National Science Foundation
Nathan Kley
Stony Brook University
Heinz-R. Koehler
University of Tuebingen
Dietmar Kueltz
University of California, Davis
Bernhard Lieb
UniverCity of Mainz |
David S. Miller
NIH/NIEHS
Thomas Moon
University of Ottawa
Toru Miura
Hokkaido University
Mark Musch
University of Chicago
James Nagler
University of Idaho
Catherine Peichel
Fred Hutchinson Cancer Center
J.L. Renfro
University of Connecticut
Gene E. Robinson
University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign
Margaret Rubega
University of Connecticut
Mike Ryan
The University of Texas at Austin
Tatsuya Sakamoto
Okayama University
Denny Sakkas
Yale University
Ajai Kumar Srivastav
DDU Gorakhpur University
Bruce Stanton
Dartmouth University
Hugh Taylor
Yale New Haven Hospital
Richard Thomas
Southern Illinois University
Randall Tracy
Worcester State College
Alan Tunnacliffe
University of Cambridge
Nico M. van Straalen
Vrije Universiteit
Martin Wikelski
Princeton University |
|
Emeritus Editor Frank H. Ruddle
|
Journal Production
jezaprod@wiley.com
Journal of Experimental Zoology |
|
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