Example of Agricultural and Forest Entomology format
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Example of Agricultural and Forest Entomology format Example of Agricultural and Forest Entomology format Example of Agricultural and Forest Entomology format Example of Agricultural and Forest Entomology format Example of Agricultural and Forest Entomology format Example of Agricultural and Forest Entomology format Example of Agricultural and Forest Entomology format Example of Agricultural and Forest Entomology format Example of Agricultural and Forest Entomology format Example of Agricultural and Forest Entomology format Example of Agricultural and Forest Entomology format Example of Agricultural and Forest Entomology format Example of Agricultural and Forest Entomology format Example of Agricultural and Forest Entomology format Example of Agricultural and Forest Entomology format Example of Agricultural and Forest Entomology format Example of Agricultural and Forest Entomology format Example of Agricultural and Forest Entomology format Example of Agricultural and Forest Entomology format
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Agricultural and Forest Entomology — Template for authors

Publisher: Wiley
Categories Rank Trend in last 3 yrs
Insect Science #22 of 153 up up by 7 ranks
Forestry #21 of 142 up up by 4 ranks
Agronomy and Crop Science #68 of 347 down down by 6 ranks
journal-quality-icon Journal quality:
High
calendar-icon Last 4 years overview: 191 Published Papers | 761 Citations
indexed-in-icon Indexed in: Scopus
last-updated-icon Last updated: 22/06/2020
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Related Journals

open access Open Access
recommended Recommended

Springer

Quality:  
High
CiteRatio: 5.3
SJR: 0.875
SNIP: 1.408
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Elsevier

Quality:  
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CiteRatio: 6.7
SJR: 1.037
SNIP: 1.386
open access Open Access

Elsevier

Quality:  
High
CiteRatio: 3.4
SJR: 0.638
SNIP: 1.306
open access Open Access
recommended Recommended

Elsevier

Quality:  
High
CiteRatio: 8.6
SJR: 1.208
SNIP: 2.383

Journal Performance & Insights

Impact Factor

CiteRatio

Determines the importance of a journal by taking a measure of frequency with which the average article in a journal has been cited in a particular year.

A measure of average citations received per peer-reviewed paper published in the journal.

1.885

4% from 2018

Impact factor for Agricultural and Forest Entomology from 2016 - 2019
Year Value
2019 1.885
2018 1.815
2017 1.49
2016 1.726
graph view Graph view
table view Table view

4.0

25% from 2019

CiteRatio for Agricultural and Forest Entomology from 2016 - 2020
Year Value
2020 4.0
2019 3.2
2018 2.8
2017 3.3
2016 3.2
graph view Graph view
table view Table view

insights Insights

  • Impact factor of this journal has increased by 4% in last year.
  • This journal’s impact factor is in the top 10 percentile category.

insights Insights

  • CiteRatio of this journal has increased by 25% in last years.
  • This journal’s CiteRatio is in the top 10 percentile category.

SCImago Journal Rank (SJR)

Source Normalized Impact per Paper (SNIP)

Measures weighted citations received by the journal. Citation weighting depends on the categories and prestige of the citing journal.

Measures actual citations received relative to citations expected for the journal's category.

0.755

13% from 2019

SJR for Agricultural and Forest Entomology from 2016 - 2020
Year Value
2020 0.755
2019 0.669
2018 0.612
2017 0.81
2016 0.815
graph view Graph view
table view Table view

1.056

28% from 2019

SNIP for Agricultural and Forest Entomology from 2016 - 2020
Year Value
2020 1.056
2019 0.823
2018 0.778
2017 0.899
2016 0.778
graph view Graph view
table view Table view

insights Insights

  • SJR of this journal has increased by 13% in last years.
  • This journal’s SJR is in the top 10 percentile category.

insights Insights

  • SNIP of this journal has increased by 28% in last years.
  • This journal’s SNIP is in the top 10 percentile category.
Agricultural and Forest Entomology

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Wiley

Agricultural and Forest Entomology

Agricultural and Forest Entomology provides a multi-disciplinary and international forum in which researchers can present their work on all aspects of agricultural and forest entomology to other researchers, policy makers and professionals. The Journal welcomes primary researc...... Read More

Forestry

Agronomy and Crop Science

Insect Science

Agricultural and Biological Sciences

i
Last updated on
22 Jun 2020
i
ISSN
1461-9555
i
Impact Factor
High - 1.067
i
Open Access
Yes
i
Sherpa RoMEO Archiving Policy
Yellow faq
i
Plagiarism Check
Available via Turnitin
i
Endnote Style
Download Available
i
Bibliography Name
apa
i
Citation Type
Numbered
[25]
i
Bibliography Example
Beenakker, C.W.J. (2006) Specular andreev reflection in graphene.Phys. Rev. Lett., 97 (6), 067 007. URL 10.1103/PhysRevLett.97.067007.

Top papers written in this journal

Journal Article DOI: 10.1046/J.1461-9563.2003.00192.X
The spread of the western flower thrips Frankliniella occidentalis (Pergande)
William D. J. Kirk1, L. Irene Terry2

Abstract:

1 Since the late 1970s, the western flower thrips has spread from its original distribution in western North America to become a major worldwide crop pest. 2 A wide range of data sources have been used to map the original distribution in the U.S.A. and Canada, and the progress of the spread in the U.S.A., Canada, Europe, n... 1 Since the late 1970s, the western flower thrips has spread from its original distribution in western North America to become a major worldwide crop pest. 2 A wide range of data sources have been used to map the original distribution in the U.S.A. and Canada, and the progress of the spread in the U.S.A., Canada, Europe, northern Africa and Australia. 3 The possible reasons for the start of the spread are discussed. The most likely reason is that intensive insecticide use in horticulture in the 1970s and 1980s selected an insecticide resistant strain or strains. These then established in glasshouses across North America and spread from there to Europe, Asia, Africa and Australia. 4 The international spread of the western flower thrips occurred predominantly by the movement of horticultural material, such as cuttings, seedlings and potted plants. Within Europe, an outward spread from the original outbreak in the Netherlands is discernible. The speed of spread was 229 ± 20 km/year. 5 The spread has not been restricted to glasshouses. The western flower thrips has established outdoors in areas with milder winters; for example, across the southern U.S.A., southern Europe and Australia. It also overwinters in some regions with colder winters. 6 Polyphagous phytophagous thrips have many factors predisposing them to become worldwide crop pests, particularly in glasshouses. Some other species that might spread in a similar way to the western flower thrips are listed. read more read less

Topics:

Thrips (66%)66% related to the paper, Western flower thrips (66%)66% related to the paper
418 Citations
Journal Article DOI: 10.1111/J.1461-9555.2004.00202.X
Olfactory recognition and behavioural avoidance of angiosperm nonhost volatiles by conifer-inhabiting bark beetles
Qing-He Zhang1, Fredrik Schlyter1

Abstract:

When searching for suitable hosts in flight, especially in mixed forests, conifer- inhabiting bark beetles will encounter not only suitable host trees and their odours, but also unsuitable hosts and nonhost trees. Rejection of these trees could be based on an imbalance of certain host characteristics and/or a negative respons... When searching for suitable hosts in flight, especially in mixed forests, conifer- inhabiting bark beetles will encounter not only suitable host trees and their odours, but also unsuitable hosts and nonhost trees. Rejection of these trees could be based on an imbalance of certain host characteristics and/or a negative response to some nonhost stimuli, such as nonhost volatiles (NHV). 2 Recent electrophysiological and behavioural studies clearly indicate that conifer- inhabiting bark beetles are not only able to recognize, but also to avoid, nonhost habitats or trees by olfactory means. Green leaf volatiles (GLV), especially C6-alcohols, from the leaves (and partly from bark) of nonhost angiosperm trees, may represent nonhost odour signals at the habitat level. Specific bark volatiles such as trans-conophthorin, C8-alcohols, and some aromatic compounds, may indicate nonhosts at the tree species level. Flying bark beetles are also capable of determining whether a possible host is unsuitable by reacting to signals from conspecifics or sympatric heterospecifics that indicate old or colonized host tree individuals. 3 Combined NHV signals in blends showed both redundancy and synergism in their inhibitory effects. The coexistence of redundancy and synergism in nega- tive NHV signals may indicate different functional levels (nonhost habitats, species, and unsuitable hosts) in the host selection process. Combinations of NHV and verbenone significantly reduced the number of mass attacked host trees or logs on several economically important species (e.g. Dendroctonus ponderosae, Ips typographus, and I. sexdentatus). 4 We suggest a semiochemical-diversity hypothesis, based on the inhibition by NHV of bark beetle host-location, which might partly explain the lower outbreak rates of forest insects in mixed forests. This 'semiochemical-diversity hypothesis' would provide new support to the general 'stability-diversity hypothesis'. 5 Natural selection appears to have caused conifer-inhabiting bark beetles to evolve several olfactory mechanisms for finding their hosts and avoiding unsuit- able hosts and nonhost species. NHV and unsuitable host signals have potential for use in protecting trees from attack. The use of these signals may be facilitated by the fact that their combination has an active inhibition radius of several metres in trap test, and by the observation of area effects for several trees near inhibitor soruces in tree protection experiments. Furthermore, incorpora- tion of negative signals (such as NHV and verbenone) and pheromone-based read more read less

Topics:

Dendroctonus (58%)58% related to the paper, Bark beetle (54%)54% related to the paper, Verbenone (53%)53% related to the paper
View PDF
307 Citations
Journal Article DOI: 10.1046/J.1461-9555.2001.00120.X
Climate change impacts on insect management and conservation in temperate regions: can they be predicted?
Richard Harrington1, Richard A. Fleming2, Ian P. Woiwod1

Abstract:

Global environmental change is amongst the greatest long-term threats to humans. We need suf®cient food, clean air and a comfortable environment in which to live and our current way of life threatens all of these. We have thrived as a result of the major changes that we have imposed on the planet, particularly with respect to... Global environmental change is amongst the greatest long-term threats to humans. We need suf®cient food, clean air and a comfortable environment in which to live and our current way of life threatens all of these. We have thrived as a result of the major changes that we have imposed on the planet, particularly with respect to clearing space for modern agriculture and the development and use of related technologies. However, we now understand suf®ciently the nature of interactions and feedbacks within and between abiotic and biotic components of the environment to realize the potential dangers from perturbation of any of these components. Insects are the most diverse class of organisms on Earth (May, 1990). As insects have many detrimental and bene®cial effects on humans and natural ecosystems, both directly and indirectly, it is not surprising that considerable thought has already been given to the impacts that global environmental change may have on them (e.g. Porter et al., 1991; Cammell & Knight, 1992; chapters in Kareiva et al., 1993; chapters in Harrington & Stork, 1995; Patz & Martens, 1996; Cannon, 1998; Epstein, 2000; Rogers & Randolph, 2000). The reason for trying to predict the impacts of climate change within the context of agriculture and forestry is to help to determine whether present systems will be sustainable. Relevant questions include: will we be able to manage insects and their habitats in the future the way we do today and, if not, what can we do about it; will we need to consider every insect in every situation independently or is there any hope of generalizing; can we expect to develop adequately predictive process-based models of change, and can statistical analyses of long-term data lead to useful predictions? This paper is concerned mainly with predicting the effects of climate change on insect pests and bene®cial insects of agriculture and forestry in the northern hemisphere's temperate zones, although the general principles may be applied more widely. Whilst mindful of interactions with other factors, we concentrate mainly on temperature because, of the climate variables, it is the one for which there is most con®dence in predictions of future climate change scenarios (Houghton et al., 2001) and for which we have most evidence from which predictions of impacts might be derived. The potential rate of increase of many insects is strongly dependent on temperature, and their survival is impaired at low and high temperatures. Changes in both mean temperature and the extent and frequency of extremes can hence have major impacts on insect populations. First we outline what one might intuitively expect to happen to insects as a result of a general rise in temperature and then we look at various complicating factors that have the potential to confound these expectations. Next we give examples of changes that are already occurring and are consistent with expectation. Finally we consider some of the possible implications of these changes for insect pest management and insect conservation. read more read less

Topics:

Effects of global warming (60%)60% related to the paper, Temperate climate (60%)60% related to the paper, Climate change (57%)57% related to the paper
290 Citations
Journal Article DOI: 10.1046/J.1461-9563.2000.00062.X
Insecticide resistance in populations of Tuta absoluta (Lepidoptera: Gelechiidae)
Herbert A.A. Siqueira1, Raul Narciso C. Guedes1, Marcelo Coutinho Picanço1

Abstract:

1 Control failures of insecticides used against the tomato leafminer Tuta absoluta (Meyrick) (Lepidoptera: Gelechiidae) in Brazil led to the investigation of the possible occurrence of resistance of this insect pest to abamectin, cartap, methamidophos and permethrin. 2 The insect populations were collected from seven sites... 1 Control failures of insecticides used against the tomato leafminer Tuta absoluta (Meyrick) (Lepidoptera: Gelechiidae) in Brazil led to the investigation of the possible occurrence of resistance of this insect pest to abamectin, cartap, methamidophos and permethrin. 2 The insect populations were collected from seven sites in the states of Minas Gerais, Rio de Janeiro, and Sao Paulo. These populations were subjected to concentration–mortality bioassays using insecticide-impregnated filter papers. 3 We were unable to obtain a single population which provided a susceptibility standard for all insecticides tested. Therefore, the resistance levels were estimated in relation to the most susceptible population to each insecticide. Resistance to abamectin and cartap were observed in all populations when compared with the susceptible standard population, with resistance ratios ranging from 5.2- to 9.4-fold and from 2.2- to 21.9-fold for abamectin and cartap, respectively. Resistance to permethrin was observed in five populations with resistance ratios ranging from 1.9- to 6.6-fold, whereas resistance to methamidophos was observed in four populations with resistance ratios ranging from 2.6- to 4.2-fold. 4 The long period and high frequency of use of these insecticides against this insect pest suggest that the evolution of insecticide resistance on them has been relatively slow. Alternatively, the phenomenon might be widespread among Brazilian populations of T. absoluta making the finding of suitable standard susceptible populations difficult and leading to an underestimation of the insecticide resistance levels in this pest. 5 Higher levels of resistance to abamectin, cartap and permethrin are correlated with greater use of these compounds by growers. This finding suggests that local variation in insecticide use was an important cause of variation in susceptibility. read more read less

Topics:

Cartap (62%)62% related to the paper, Tuta absoluta (60%)60% related to the paper, Abamectin (59%)59% related to the paper, Permethrin (54%)54% related to the paper, Methamidophos (54%)54% related to the paper
282 Citations
open accessOpen access Journal Article DOI: 10.1111/J.1461-9563.2006.00305.X
Interactions among fire, insects and pathogens in coniferous forests of the interior western United States and Canada
Thomas J. Parker1, Karen M. Clancy1, Robert L. Mathiasen1

Abstract:

Natural and recurring disturbances caused by fire, native forest insects and path- ogens have interacted for millennia to create and maintain forests dominated by seral or pioneering species of conifers in the interior regions of the western United States and Canada. 2 Changes in fire suppression and other factors in the last... Natural and recurring disturbances caused by fire, native forest insects and path- ogens have interacted for millennia to create and maintain forests dominated by seral or pioneering species of conifers in the interior regions of the western United States and Canada. 2 Changes in fire suppression and other factors in the last century have altered the species composition and increased the density of trees in many western forests, leading to concomitant changes in how these three disturbance agents interact. 3 Two- and three-way interactions are reviewed that involve fire, insects and path- ogens in these forests, including fire-induced pathogen infection and insect attack, the effects of tree mortality from insects and diseases on fuel accumulation, and efforts to model these interactions. 4 The emerging concern is highlighted regarding how the amount and distribution of bark beetle-caused tree mortality will be affected by large-scale restoration of these fire-adapted forest ecosystems via prescribed fire. 5 The effects of fire on soil insects and pathogens, and on biodiversity of ground- dwelling arthropods, are examined. 6 The effects of fire suppression on forest susceptibility to insects and pathogens, are discussed, as is the use of prescribed fire to control forest pests. read more read less

Topics:

Fire ecology (64%)64% related to the paper, Fire protection (59%)59% related to the paper, Secondary forest (59%)59% related to the paper, Forest ecology (55%)55% related to the paper, Disturbance (ecology) (51%)51% related to the paper
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271 Citations
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SciSpace is a very innovative solution to the formatting problem and existing providers, such as Mendeley or Word did not really evolve in recent years.

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Agricultural and Forest Entomology format uses apa citation style.

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Frequently asked questions

1. Can I write Agricultural and Forest Entomology in LaTeX?

Absolutely not! Our tool has been designed to help you focus on writing. You can write your entire paper as per the Agricultural and Forest Entomology guidelines and auto format it.

2. Do you follow the Agricultural and Forest Entomology guidelines?

Yes, the template is compliant with the Agricultural and Forest Entomology guidelines. Our experts at SciSpace ensure that. If there are any changes to the journal's guidelines, we'll change our algorithm accordingly.

3. Can I cite my article in multiple styles in Agricultural and Forest Entomology?

Of course! We support all the top citation styles, such as APA style, MLA style, Vancouver style, Harvard style, and Chicago style. For example, when you write your paper and hit autoformat, our system will automatically update your article as per the Agricultural and Forest Entomology citation style.

4. Can I use the Agricultural and Forest Entomology templates for free?

Sign up for our free trial, and you'll be able to use all our features for seven days. You'll see how helpful they are and how inexpensive they are compared to other options, Especially for Agricultural and Forest Entomology.

5. Can I use a manuscript in Agricultural and Forest Entomology that I have written in MS Word?

Yes. You can choose the right template, copy-paste the contents from the word document, and click on auto-format. Once you're done, you'll have a publish-ready paper Agricultural and Forest Entomology that you can download at the end.

6. How long does it usually take you to format my papers in Agricultural and Forest Entomology?

It only takes a matter of seconds to edit your manuscript. Besides that, our intuitive editor saves you from writing and formatting it in Agricultural and Forest Entomology.

7. Where can I find the template for the Agricultural and Forest Entomology?

It is possible to find the Word template for any journal on Google. However, why use a template when you can write your entire manuscript on SciSpace , auto format it as per Agricultural and Forest Entomology's guidelines and download the same in Word, PDF and LaTeX formats? Give us a try!.

8. Can I reformat my paper to fit the Agricultural and Forest Entomology's guidelines?

Of course! You can do this using our intuitive editor. It's very easy. If you need help, our support team is always ready to assist you.

9. Agricultural and Forest Entomology an online tool or is there a desktop version?

SciSpace's Agricultural and Forest Entomology is currently available as an online tool. We're developing a desktop version, too. You can request (or upvote) any features that you think would be helpful for you and other researchers in the "feature request" section of your account once you've signed up with us.

10. I cannot find my template in your gallery. Can you create it for me like Agricultural and Forest Entomology?

Sure. You can request any template and we'll have it setup within a few days. You can find the request box in Journal Gallery on the right side bar under the heading, "Couldn't find the format you were looking for like Agricultural and Forest Entomology?”

11. What is the output that I would get after using Agricultural and Forest Entomology?

After writing your paper autoformatting in Agricultural and Forest Entomology, you can download it in multiple formats, viz., PDF, Docx, and LaTeX.

12. Is Agricultural and Forest Entomology's impact factor high enough that I should try publishing my article there?

To be honest, the answer is no. The impact factor is one of the many elements that determine the quality of a journal. Few of these factors include review board, rejection rates, frequency of inclusion in indexes, and Eigenfactor. You need to assess all these factors before you make your final call.

13. What is Sherpa RoMEO Archiving Policy for Agricultural and Forest Entomology?

SHERPA/RoMEO Database

We extracted this data from Sherpa Romeo to help researchers understand the access level of this journal in accordance with the Sherpa Romeo Archiving Policy for Agricultural and Forest Entomology. The table below indicates the level of access a journal has as per Sherpa Romeo's archiving policy.

RoMEO Colour Archiving policy
Green Can archive pre-print and post-print or publisher's version/PDF
Blue Can archive post-print (ie final draft post-refereeing) or publisher's version/PDF
Yellow Can archive pre-print (ie pre-refereeing)
White Archiving not formally supported
FYI:
  1. Pre-prints as being the version of the paper before peer review and
  2. Post-prints as being the version of the paper after peer-review, with revisions having been made.

14. What are the most common citation types In Agricultural and Forest Entomology?

The 5 most common citation types in order of usage for Agricultural and Forest Entomology are:.

S. No. Citation Style Type
1. Author Year
2. Numbered
3. Numbered (Superscripted)
4. Author Year (Cited Pages)
5. Footnote

15. How do I submit my article to the Agricultural and Forest Entomology?

It is possible to find the Word template for any journal on Google. However, why use a template when you can write your entire manuscript on SciSpace , auto format it as per Agricultural and Forest Entomology's guidelines and download the same in Word, PDF and LaTeX formats? Give us a try!.

16. Can I download Agricultural and Forest Entomology in Endnote format?

Yes, SciSpace provides this functionality. After signing up, you would need to import your existing references from Word or Bib file to SciSpace. Then SciSpace would allow you to download your references in Agricultural and Forest Entomology Endnote style according to Elsevier guidelines.

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I spent hours with MS word for reformatting. It was frustrating - plain and simple. With SciSpace, I can draft my manuscripts and once it is finished I can just submit. In case, I have to submit to another journal it is really just a button click instead of an afternoon of reformatting.

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