June Issue of Integrative Zoology Available for FREE Online
This special issue of INZ, Biological Consequences of Global Change, is available free of charge.
This special issue of INZ, Biological Consequences of Global Change, is available free of charge.
Integrative Zoology Now Indexed in Science Citation Index Expanded!
Integrative Zoology is now indexed in the ISI Web of Science. The journal will begin receiving an official Impact Factor either this summer or the next. In addition to SCI-E, Integrative Zoology is now indexed in BIOSIS Previews, Biological Abstracts and Current Contents.
Recent Integrative Zoology Article Featured by the BBC
Professor John Buckeridge and Dr. Jessica Reeves' recently published original article "Some insights into how barnacles survive as sessile organisms" was featured by the BBC. Follow the link for the full story: Barnacles become Toxic to Repel Hungry Predators
Professor John Buckeridge and Dr. Jessica Reeves' recently published original article "Some insights into how barnacles survive as sessile organisms" was featured by the BBC. Follow the link for the full story: Barnacles become Toxic to Repel Hungry Predators
Call for Papers
Integrative Zoology will be publishing a special issue in June 2010 titled "The Biological Consequences of Global Change." Dr. Nil Chr. Stenseth, the Chairman of the Centre for Ecological and Evolutionary Synthesis at the University of Oslo is serving as guest editor.
Manuscripts should be submitted to inz@ioz.ac.cn
Integrative Zoology discount subscription for a limited time only
Wiley-Blackwell, in conjunction with the International Society of Zoological Sciences are offering a discount individual subscription rate of USD50 for all journal subscriptions made before December 31 2009!
Please visit Integrative Zoology or email jhu@wiley.com to take advantage of this amazing deal.
Please visit Integrative Zoology or email jhu@wiley.com to take advantage of this amazing deal.
Integrative Zoology now included in Zoological Record and searchable via ISI Web of Knowledge
Integrative Zoology is now fully indexed in the oldest database of animal biology - Zoological Record.
Media Release: Integrative Zoology study shows human sounds may kill fish.
Anthropogenic, or human generated, sounds have the potential to significantly affect the lives of aquatic animals - from the individual animal's well-being, right through to its reproduction, migration and even survival of the species. Click here for the full media release.
2009 International Society of Zoological Sciences