Announcing an increased impact factor of 1.072. Congratulations!
Overview - a new section on contemporary issues in entomology
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Australian Journal of Entomology
Official Journal of the Australian Entomological Society
Edited by:
John Matthiessen
ISI Journal Citation Reports® Ranking: 2008: 28/72 Entomology
Impact Factor: 1.072
The Australian Journal of Entomology promotes the study of the biology, ecology, taxonomy and control of insects and arachnids relevant to the Australian region. It publishes papers which report the results of original research. Reviews of research and theory are welcomed; these may be submitted or invited.
TopNews and Announcements
Digitisation of Australian Journal of Entomology
The entire run of Australian Journal of Entomology back to volume one, issue one (1962) has been digitised. This includes content published under the title Journal of the Australian Entomological Society (1967-1995) and Journal of the Entomological Society of Queensland (1962-1966). The back files, which have been defined as all of those issues published before 1997, are available online free to all, courtesy of the Australian Entomological Society and with permission of the Entomological Society of Queensland. Copyright of all material will remain with the rights holder. Contributors: please contact the Editor if you wish to remove an article published in the journal prior to 1997 from the online publication.
Click here to view these issues online.
SPECIAL ISSUE: Refining the ecological basis for agent selection in weed biological control (Vol 45 No 4)
This special issue examines classical weed biological control (CWBC)- the intentional introduction of non-indigenous organisms for long-term control of exotic weeds in agricultural and natural ecosystems -and the conceptual and methodological approaches that could make better use of ecological principles in agent selection. Predicting the performance of a biological control agent in a new environment, and the consequences of its performance to its host, represents one of the most challenging tests for the application of ecological theory. This special issue is an attempt to grapple with this ecological challenge.
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Free Online Access in the Developing World
Access to this journal is available free online within institutions in the developing world through the OARE Initiative (Online Access to Research in the Environment) in conjunction with UNEP, the United Nations Environment Programme.
NIH Public Access Mandate
For those interested in the Wiley-Blackwell policy on the NIH Public Access Mandate, please visit our policy statement.
TopHighlights
View the following top 5 most highly cited articles from Australian Journal of Entomology for FREE online!
Click on the following articles to view them in full text for FREE online:
- Weed biological control: applying science to solve seemingly intractable problems
David T Briese - Australian Thysanoptera - biological diversity and a diversity of studies
Laurence A Mound - Medical entomology: changes in the spectrum of mosquito-borne disease in Australia and other vector threats and risks, 1972-2004
Richard C Russell and Brian H Kay - Refining the process of agent selection through understanding plant demography and plant response to herbivory
S Raghu, John R Wilson and K Dhileepan - Molecular relationships between populations of South African citrus thrips (Scirtothrips aurantii Faure) in South Africa and Queensland, Australia
David C Morris and Laurence A Mound
