Dear Colleague, The Journal of CURRENT ZOOLOGY (ISSN 1674-5507, http://www.currentzoology.org) is preparing a special column (A special column is three to eight peer-reviewed papers published along with other some regular accepted papers in the same issue) on Social Networks for the third issue of 2012. The deadline for manuscript submission is October 30, 2011. You may send your manuscript now or by the deadline. Manuscripts received after the deadline will be considered as submissions for regular issues. Title and abstract submissions should be sent to Dr. Dan Franks at [email protected], and copy to [email protected]. Manuscripts should be submitted to the column titled Social Networks via ScholarOne ManuscriptsTM http://www.currentzoology.org/newsdetail.asp?id=1283, or http://mc03.manuscriptcentral.com/currentzoology.
Submitted papers should not have been published previously, nor will be under consideration for publication elsewhere. Submitted manuscripts are accepted with the understanding that they are subject to peer review and editorial revision. There are no publication or processing charges. Please visit the Instructions for Authors before submitting a manuscript (http://www.currentzoology.org/instruct.asp. Kindly circulate this information to your colleagues, thanks so much for this help. Zhi-Yun JIA,Ph.D. Executive Editor Current Zoology http://www.currentzoology.org Institute of Zoology The Chinese Academy of Sciences Beichen Xilu, Chaoyang District, Beijing 100101, China Coverd by SCI and Current Contents, BIOSIS Preview,Biological Abstract, Zoological Records, Chemical Abstract, and Scopus, CURRENT ZOOLOGY is a bimonthly, peer-reviewed international journal that publishes reviews and research articles, including significant new findings of fundamental and general interest. Submissions in the research fields of ecology, behavioral biology, biogeography, conservation biology, evolutionary biology and genomics are especially welcome. In particular, CURRENT ZOOLOGY seeks to publish research that explores the interface between zoological disciplines, and is truly integrative by illuminating the greater picture.
