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NEW - accepted for indexing in SCIE (ISI)

Insect Conservation and Diversity

Published on behalf of the Royal Entomological Society

Edited by:
Simon R Leather, Yves Basset, Bradford A Hawkins and Raphael Didham


Insect Conservation and Diversity explicitly associates the two concepts of insect diversity and insect conservation for the benefit of invertebrate conservation. The journal places an emphasis on wild arthropods and specific relations between arthropod conservation and diversity. Key topics covered in the journal will include biogeography, climate change (and its impacts on distributions and range), conservation genetics, global biodiversity, integrating conservation science and policy, and long-term planning and implementation. Insect Conservation and Diversity is particularly keen to welcome submissions that are related to the following concepts:

  • Understanding the past and present distribution of biodiversity
  • Implementing suitable monitoring systems for arthropod populations to disentangle stochastic and natural variation from that resulting from anthropogenic action
  • Identifying harmful factors influencing arthropod populations and their cascading effects on ecosystem services
  • Seeking strategies to alleviate the action of harmful factors and restoring ecosystem services

More generally, the journal is open to submissions within the area of interest of insect (and other arthropod) conservation and diversity, covering topics ranging from ecological theory to practical management.

TopNews and Announcements

Insect Conservation and Diversity has been accepted for ISI SCIE indexing
ISI (Thomson Reuters) have confirmed that Insect Conservation and Diversity will be fully indexed in the SCIE (Science Citation Index Expanded) index. On behalf of the Editors and the Royal Entomological Society, we would like to warmly thank the scientific community for their continued support of Insect Conservation and Diversity.

Online Manuscript Submission now available - submit your papers!
You can now submit your manuscript to Insect Conservation and Diversity online. The online manuscript submission and review process leads to faster decision times and greater simplicity for authors and reviewers. For detailed information for authors about the requirements for submitting manuscripts to the journal please click here. To go directly to the Insect Conservation and Diversity page on ScholarOne Manuscripts (formerly known as Manuscript Central), please click here.

Read the introductory editorial for Insect Conservation and Diversity
Written by S R Leather, Y Basset and B A Hawkins
Click here to read a PDF version of the editorial

Articles Published Online Ahead of Print - Early View
Articles that have been fully copy-edited and peer-reviewed will be published online through our Early View feature before the print edition of this journal is published.

Access in the Developing World
Insect Conservation and Diversity will be freely available online within institutions in developing countries through the following initiatives: INASP, AGORA (FAO) and OARE (UNEP).

For more information about Insect Conservation and Diversity please contact us by email:
ic&d@wiley.com

TopHighlights

Articles from 2008, selected by the Editors

Insect conservation: finding the way forward
Simon R. Leather, Yves Basset, Bradford A. Hawkins

The effectiveness and optimal use of Malaise traps for monitoring parasitoid wasps
Sally E. M. Fraser, Calvin Dytham, Peter J. Mayhew

Endangered species on exotic pests: conservation of the Mahoenui weta
Robert M. Ewers

Spatial distribution of rare species in lotic habitats
John W. McCreadie, Peter H. Adler

Elevated atmospheric carbon dioxide and ozone alter forest insect abundance and community composition
Michael L. Hillstrom, Richard L. Lindroth

What determines whether a species of insect is described? Evidence from a study of tropical forest beetles
Nigel E. Stork, Peter s. Grimbacher, Ross Storey, Rolf G. Oberprieler, Chris Reid, S. Adam Slipinski

Where within a geographical range do species survive best? A matter of scale
Chris D. Thomas, Caroline R. Bulman, Robert J. Wilson

Water-energy and the geographical species richness gradient of European and North African dragonflies (Odonata)
Petr Keil, Irena Simova, Bradford A. Hawkins

Other Royal Entomological Society journals
Agricultural and Forest Entomology
Ecological Entomology
Insect Molecular Biology
Medical and Veterinary Entomology
Physiological Entomology
Systematic Entomology

Royal Entomological Society