ARTICLE PROCESSING CHARGES

The Journal of Wildlife and Ecology is an open-access, peer-reviewed, quarterly publication. The Journal of Wildlife and Ecology does not charge an article processing fee for articles accepted for publication. The finalized manuscript will be available for download in PDF format at no cost.

 

AUTHOR GUIDELINES

Article categories

Articles must have a conceptual and theoretical basis, clear objectives or hypotheses, and insights relevant to the analysis of wildlife and ecology that extend beyond the study area and study type. Articles published in this journal consist of research papers, reviews, and short notes. Reviews can either be quantitative or qualitative. The article is sent to the email editor.jwepak@gmail.com

                                                                           

MANUSCRIPT

  • Research Paper

Cover Page:

Title page: The title should be appropriate and aligned with the design study.

  • List of Authors
  • Institutional addresses
  • Email addresses for all authors &
  • Indicate the corresponding author

Abstract: The abstract should not exceed 300 words.

Keywords: Three to six keywords must be used to represent the article.

Introduction: The objectives are also included at the end of this part.

Materials and Methods:

Results and Discussion: These may be combined and separated.

Conclusions:

Consent for publication: If your research paper has any person’s data, e.g., images or formulas, consent for journal publication must be obtained from the relevant person.

Competing interests: All competing interests must be mentioned.

Funding: Sources of funding should be mentioned.

Authors’ contributions: The contributions of each author to the manuscript should be specified.

Acknowledgements: Acknowledge anyone who contributed during the research.

References (in text):

For example, natural habitats have been degraded (Altaf, 2010) and converted into agricultural lands during the last 10,000 years (Bouma and Droogers, 1998). However, agricultural intensification began at the end of the 20th century (Pimentel et al., 2004), leading to a conflict between natural biodiversity and humans (Henle et al., 2008). Although increased yields on agricultural land and the intensification of agriculture are the needs of the day, the conservation of species is equally important. Humans have invaded nearly all types of ecosystems, and their role in protection is undeniable (Henle et al., 2008).

References:

Altaf, M. 2010. Ecology and Diversity of Birds of Head Qadirabad, Gujranwala, Pakistan. Thesis, M.Phil. Department of Wildlife and Ecology, University of Veterinary and Animal Sciences, Lahore.

Bouma, J. and P. Droogers. 1998. A procedure to derive land quality indicators for sustainable agricultural production. Geoderma. 85: 103-110.

Henle, K., D. Alard, J. Clitherow, P. Cobb, L. Firbank, T. Kull, D. McCracken, R.F. Moritz, J. Niemelä and M. Rebane. 2008. Identifying and managing the conflicts between agriculture and biodiversity conservation in Europe–A review. Agriculture, Ecosystems and Environment. 124: 60-71.

Pimentel, D., B. Berger, D. Filiberto, M. Newton, B. Wolfe, E. Karabinakis, S. Clark, E. Poon, E. Abbett and S. Nandagopal. 2004. Water resources: agricultural and environmental issues. BioScience 54: 909-918.

Umair, M., U. Ilyas and M. Altaf. 2013. Diversity and Ecology of Parthenium weeds ar head Khanki, Pakistan. Lambert Academic Publishing.

  •  Review paper

The review paper should briefly state the aim, findings, or purpose.