Bio-resource and Stress Management

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Preparation of manuscripts A manuscript to be submitted for journal should be compiled in the following order: title page; abstract; keywords; main text introduction, materials and methods, results and discussion; funding details, acknowledgments; conflict of Interest; references. Table(s) with caption(s) (on individual pages); figures either in running text or at the end of the text whichever suitable. Author must confirm Data Availability Statement in case of research article. A general statement is given below- Legal restrictions are imposed on the public sharing of raw data. However, authors have full right to transfer or share the data in raw form upon request subject to either meeting the conditions of the original consents and the original research study. Further, access of data needs to meet whether the user complies with the ethical and legal obligations as data controllers to allow for secondary use of the data outside of the original study. Funding: The research was conducted with the kind and supports from Institute Conflict of interests: The authors have declared no conflict of interests exist. I. Manuscripts should be written in English; spelling and grammar must be checked well. Author may get help using Microsoft Office Tools. Authors whose native language is not English are strongly advised to have their manuscripts checked by an English-speaking colleague prior to submission. II.Manuscripts should be type written in 10 size Times New Roman font with normal margins (1’’ at top, bottom, left and right) and line spacing of 1.5 throughout including abstract, tables, footnotes and references. Scientific name, and local name which is absent in oxford dictionary should be represented as italics to emphasize it. III. ‘Per’ (/) in text or table to be typed as superscript, e.g. yield/plant must be yield plant-1. IV. ‘Per cent’ or ‘percentage’ in the text and table to be corrected as ‘%’. V. ‘et al.’, ‘viz.’ should be presented as normal text, NOT in italics VI. Manuscripts should be organized in the following order: • Title should be clear, descriptive, not too long typed in bold letter in upper-lower case. Use subjective statement only, e.g. Effect of Salinity on Morphological Characteristics of Seven Rice (Oryza sativa L.) Genotypes Differing in Salt Tolerance. • Title will be followed by name(s) of author(s) which will be followed by complete address of affiliation with PIN/ZIP, without designation, superscripted with numerical, e.g. R. K. Maiti1, H. G. Rodríguez2, N. C. Sarkar3 and S. K. Das4 followed by 1-4 address of affiliation. All authors of a manuscript should include their full name and affiliation on the cover page of the manuscript. Where available, please also include ORCiDs and social media handles (Facebook, Twitter or LinkedIn). • All these to be arranged in central alignment (including title) which will be followed by e-mail ID of corresponding author in left alignment indicated with an asterisk (*), e.g. R. K. Maiti1, H. G. Rodríguez2, N. C. Sarkar3* and S. K. Das4 *E-mail: [email protected] • Present address (es) of author(s), if applicable, should be given just below the particular author as below-1National Research Centre on Mithun (ICAR), Jharnapani, Nagaland (797 106) India Presently Veterinary University Training and Research Centre, TANUVAS, Salem (636 001) India just below the all addresses mentioned only in the first page. • E-mail ID will be followed by Abstract which will be followed by Keywords (indexing terms) maximum up to 8 words in lower case only, e.g. Keywords: Genetic variability, pest resistance, high yielding variety (without a full stop at the end); within 8 words • Abstract should be stated clearly highlighting the objective, method and implication of the study within 220-250 words. No abbreviations should be used (for example; weedy check (W1), Weed free (W2) and so on. 1. Introduction: Must give the outline why the study was made. It must contain adequate references to support the statements, not less than 15. 2. Materials and Methods: Period and year of experiment should be clearly mentioned. In case of field experiment, author must give longitude and latitude of the location of investigation. In case of common and well known methods, author can only mention the name of the methods. We encourage author to write elaborately in case of new methodology or thoughts. In case of sub-headings, please follow 2.1. Study sites 2.2. Method of data collection 3. Results and Discussion : should be strengthened, Repetition of results should be avoided. Very importantly, each or a brief part of the results should be followed by discussion. Thus these two different parts go simultaneously. More than 3 Graphs may not be allowed. Please send excel sheet of the graph/ Photos (jpeg/tiff/bmp format) as separate attachment in replied mail. • Tables • Figure/bar diagram/artwork with caption In the Results and Discussion, second, third and fourth order headings, if any, should be typed in italics in lower case only (but not bold) in the following manner: • 3.1. Average of phenotypic traits • 3.1.1. Growth traits • 3.1.1.1 Birth weight • However, authors are suggested to limit level of headings preferably up to second order as far as possible. International Journal of www.pphouse.org NAAS rated 4.65 Group member ISSN Print 0976-3988 OnLine 0976-4038 Bio-resource and Stress Management Formulae • Subscripts and superscripts should be clear. • Care must be taken to clearly show the difference between zero (0) and the letter ‘O’, and between one (1) and the letter ‘l’. Elaboration of the meaning of all symbols must be done immediately after the equation in which they are first used. • Use the solidus (/) instead of a horizontal line for simple fraction, e.g. 5/14 • Equations should be numbered serially at the right-hand side in parenthesis, e.g. y=mcx.............(1) • Use root sign (√), and power of ‘e’ must be denoted as ‘exp.’ • Levels of statistical significance should be represented as *p<0.05, **p<0.01 and ***p<0.001. • In chemical formulae, valence of ions to be presented as Mg2+, not Mg++; Isotope numbering as 3H; phosphate as P2O5. Nomenclature • Authors are obliged to accept the rules governing biological nomenclature as laid down in the International Code of Botanical Nomenclature, the International Code of Nomenclature of Bacteria, and the International Code of Zoological Nomenclature. • Binomial Latin names are used in accordance with International Rules of Nomenclature. • All biotica (crops, plants, insects, birds, mammals, etc.) should be identified by their scientific names when the English term is first used with the exception of common domestic animals. • Biocides and other organic compounds must be identified by their Geneva names when first used in the text. Active ingredients of all formulations should be identified likewise. • For chemical nomenclature, the conventions of the International Union of Pure and Applied Chemistry and the official recommendations of the IUPAC-IUB Combined Commission on Biochemical Nomenclature must be followed. Tables • Table should be of convenient size. However, large tables may be adjusted after changing of layout from portrait to landscape. Reversing columns and rows will often reduce the dimensions of a table. • If many data are to be presented, an attempt should be made to divide them over two or more tables. • If results are already given in graphs or diagrams, tables should not be used. Double documentation is not acceptable. • Tables must be numbered in the run of the text. Text should include references to all tables. • ALL TABLES SHOULD BE PRESENT IN THE RUN OF THE TEXT, preferably after table number mentioned in bracket with a brief and self-explanatory title. • Title of table should be left aligned and kept inside the top row within the table in lower case (but not bold) letter only. • Use the international system of units (SI) as far as possible. If other units are mentioned, please give their equivalent in SI. • Column headings should be brief, but sufficiently explanatory with standard abbreviations of units of measurement (e.g. ‘Gram’ as ‘g’, ‘hectare’ as ‘ha’, ‘centimeter’ as ‘cm’, meter as ‘m’ etc.) in parenthesis. • Column headings should be centrally aligned in lower case (but not bold) letter only. Figures/values/data inside the table should be centrally aligned, but descriptive data/information should be ‘justify’ aligned. • Figures/values in the column of the table should be uniform regarding the number of digits after decimal point. One can show either one or two digits after decimal point depending on the types of data or values, e.g. (100.0), (0.0), (3.1) or (100.00) (0.00) (3.19) • Vertical lines should not be used to separate a column. • Explanation, if any, essential for understanding the table should be given as a footnote inside the bottom last row of the table. Graph/bar diagram/artwork/figure • All graphs or diagrams should have clarity to represent the values and should be well explained. • Avoid shading for better quality printing. Lines or bars of black and white will be preferred. If colored, authors need to pay extra charges. • ALL GRAPHS/BAR DIAGRAMS/ARTWORKS/FIGURES SHOULD BE PRESENTED IN THE RUN OF THE TEXT. • In case of lack of knowledge or inability to follow the instructions as above, one may request Editor for further help after sending original excel data sheet. Color illustration Make sure that artwork files are in an acceptable format (TIFF, JPEG, GIF, PSD, PDD, and BMP) or pasted in MS Office files with correct resolution. IJBSM publishes picture or artwork in black and white only. However, author has right to get published it in color after payment of extra charges. For illustrations unable to be uploaded electronically hard copies will be accepted provided that all illustrations are high-quality printouts suitable for reproduction (including reduction) without retouching. Original photographs printed on glossy paper, very sharp and with good contrast must be submitted for reproduction. Do not mount photographs unless they form part of a composite figure. Photocopies of photographs will not be accepted. 4. Conclusion: should be precise, focused to the objective (within 80 words) 5. Further Research: Author may suggest future course of action/ research. 6. Acknowledgements: Including any additional information concerning research grants, etc. Not merely to the head of the institution, where he belongs. 7. References: Should strictly follow the journal style • All publications (except general type) cited in the text should be presented in a list of references at the end of the manuscript. List of references should be arranged alphabetically by authors’ names, and chronologically per author. In case of an author having more than one paper in a same year, it should be stated in following orders, e.g. 1995a, 1995b, and so on. International Journal of A UGC listed NAAS rated 4.65 Group member Bio-resource and Stress Management • In the list, full title of publication must be given without abbreviation of any form. • The 1st letter of second line of the reference must be aligned at 4th word of the 1st line as shown in the following examples of reference Chakraborthi, A.K., Rao, V.V., Shanker, M., Suresh Babu, A.V., 2001. Performance evaluation of an irrigation project using satellite Remote Sensing, GIS and GPS Water Resources Group, NRSA. Project Report, February 2001, 168. • All references must contain page number, except electronic source. Research work accepted for publication but not yet published should be referred to as ‘in press’, e.g. López-Hernández, J.M., González- Rodríguez, H., Cantú-Silva, I., Ramírez-Lozano, R.G., Gómez-Meza, M.V., Pando-Moreno, M., Sarquís-Ramírez, J.I., Coria-Gil, N., Maiti, R.K., Sarkar, N.C. 2010. Adaption of native shrubs to drought stress, north-eastern Mexico. International Journal of Bio-resource and Stress Management 1(1), 15-20, in press. • AVOID listing of unpublished data source and personal communication in reference. • Authors are requested to take necessary permission while using copyrighted material from other sources (including the Web). • Be careful that manuscript should not have missing (mentioned in text but not in reference) or extra (not mentioned in text but in reference) references. • Use the following system for correct citation of references. Note the proper position of the punctuation: Periodicals Schlecht, E., Buerkert, A., Tielkes, E., Bationo, A., 2006. A critical analysis of challenges and opportunities for soil fertility restoration in Sudano-Sahelian West Africa. Nutrient Cycling in Agroecosystems 76(2-3), 109-136. Schermerhorn, T., 2005. Has at-home glucose monitoring for management of diabetic dogs and cats come of age? Advances in Small Animal Medicine and Surgery 18(2), 1-3. Books Das, S., 2014. Accounting Principles. Puspa Publishing House, Kolkata, India, 192. Dawn E. Christenson, 2008. Veterinary Medical Terminology (2nd Edn.). W.B. Saunders Company, 408. Book chapter DeLacy, I.H., Cooper, M., Lawrence, P.K., 1990. Pattern analysis over years of regional variety trials: relationship among sites. In: Kang, M.S. (Ed.), Genotype by Environment Interaction and Plant Breeding. Louisiana State University, Baton Rouge, LA, 189-213. Linder, G., Bishop, C., Krest, S., 2010. Recent advancements in amphibian and reptile ecotoxicology. In: Sparling, D.W., Linder, G., Bishop, C.A., Krest, S. (Eds.), Ecotoxicology of Amphibians and Reptiles (2nd Edn.). CRC Press, 944. Proceeding/Conference/ Reports Baker, A.J.M., Ewart, K., Hendry, G.A.F., Thorpe, P.C., Walker, P.L., 1999. The evolutionary basis of cadmium tolerance in higher plants. In: 4th International Conference on Environmental Contamination, Barcelona, 23-29. Electronic source FAO, 2001. Global Estimate of Gaseous Emissions of NH3, NO and N2O from Agricultural Land. Rome, FAO of UN, International Fertilizer Industry Association. Available from: http://www.fao.org/DOCREP/004/Y2780E/y2780e00.htm. World Climate, 2008. www.worldclimate.com. Accessed in October 2008 1. Introduction Lathyrus (Lathyrus sativus L.), also known as grass pea, chickling pea, khesari dal etc. is an important pulse crop of a great economic significance in India, Bangladesh, Pakistan, Nepal and Ethiopia. The genus Lathyrus has 187 species (Alkin et al., 1983) among which only one species Lathyrus sativus L. is widely cultivated as a food crop (Jackson and Yunus 1984). Lathyrus is a multi-purpose grain legume which is cultivated as food, feed and fodder crop which is mainly grown in residual moisture. Lathyrus can be cultivated in adverse weather conditions such as drought, excessive rainfall (Negere et al., 1994), poor quality of soil etc. (Palmer et al., 1989; Kaul et al., 1986; Rathod, 1989). Being a pulse crop, this crop has very deep tap root system and is able to fix a good amount of atmospheric nitrogen (Campbell et al., 1994). ........ Study on the Interactions Between Lathyrus (Lathyrus sativus L.) and Agro-climatic Factors to Generate Weather Based Yield Forecasting Models Argha Ghosh* and Safiuddin Ahmed Khan Dept. of Agricultural Meteorology and Physics, Bidhan Chandra Krishi Viswavidyalaya, Mohanpur, West Bengal (741 252), India Agro-climatic factors, Lathyrus, pre-harvest forecasting, regression, yield. Keywords: A field experiment was conducted with Lathyrus sativus L. sown on nine different dates at weekly interval to study the effect of weather parameters on yield and to develop regression equations involving agro-climatic factors to predict the yield. The experiment was carried out in rabi seasons in 2016-2017 in Instructional Farm, Bidhan Chandra Krishi Viswavidyalaya, West Bengal, India. Simple correlation study between yield and weather parameters was conducted. Yield forecasting models were developed by stepwise regression technique. Highest biomass (4799.5 kg ha-1) was produced by the crops sown on 16th November while biomass yield was the lowest (2524.0 kg ha-1) in the crops sown on 21st December. Mean relative humidity during vegetative phase was positively correlated with grain yield (0.84*). On the contrary grain yield was negatively influenced by vapour pressure deficit at morning (-0.68*) and at afternoon (-0.88**) during reproductive phase. Mean air temperatures exhibited significant negative correlation during reproductive (-0.89**) and maturity phase (-0.86**) with biomass yield. Grain yield could be predicted by morning vapour presure at reproductive phase, heliothermal unit at maturity phase and maximum air temperature at pre-flowering phase with 99.9% predictability. Two models were developed to predict grain yield at the end of vegetative phase with 55.2% and 85.2% predictability respectively. It was clear from the experiment that yield of Lathyrus was significantly influenced by agro-climatic factors and weather parameters can be effectively used to predict yield before harvest. Abstract Argha Ghosh e-mail: [email protected] Corresponding Author Open Access Data Availability Statement: Legal restrictions are imposed on the public sharing of raw data. However, authors have full right to transfer or share the data in raw form upon request subject to either meeting the conditions of the original consents and the original research study. Further, access of data needs to meet whether the user complies with the ethical and legal obligations as data controllers to allow for secondary use of the data outside of the original study. Funding: The funds for this research work are provided by Bidhan Chandra Krishi Viswavidyalaya, Mohanpur, West Bengal, India Conflict of interests: The authors have declared no conflict of interests exist. Acknowledgement:Authors acknowledge all members of Instructional Farm, Bidhan Chandra Krishi Viswavidyalaya, Mohanpur, West Bengal, India for their sincere cooperation. International Journal of Bio-resource and Stress Management Format of the paper Title Should be typed in bold letter in upper-lower case Correspondence to marks (*) Key words limit 8 Abstract words limit 220-250 No added spacing between any words in symbols like (+, =,- >,<.%) et al., sholud be regular font Share your declaration 2. Materials and Methods 2.1. Experimental details Field experiment was conducted during the rabi seasons of 2016-2017 at Instructional Farm, Bidhan Chandra Krishi Viswavidyalaya, Nadia, West Bengal, India. The farm is situated at 22°58´ N latitude, 88°31´ E longitude and at an altitude of 9.75 m above the mean sea level. The average annual rainfall is 1457 mm, 85% of which is received from June to September. Mean monthly temperature ranges from 10 oC–37 oC. The experiment was laid out in simple Randomized Complete Block design (RCBD) with nine treatments (dates of sowing) and three replications. Plot size was 4.5×3.3 m2.... 3. Results and Discussion 3.1. Variation in grain yield and above ground biomass with varied sowing dates Grain yield and biomass yield averaged over two seasons were presented in Table 1. Grain yield showed an increasing trend from 26th October sown crop to 16th November sown crop and then grain yield started to decline. The highest above ground biomass (4799.5 kg ha-1) was observed in crop sown on 16th November which was statistically at par with the biomass yields produced from the crops sown on 26th October, 2nd November, 9th November and 23rd November... Materials and Methods, Year of experiment is must added spacing between any words in symbols like (g, cm,m, l, ha, mg, °C) All tables should be present in the run of the text Table 1: Variation in grain yield (kg ha-1) and above ground biomass (kg ha-1) with varied sowing dates Dates of sowing Grain yield (kg ha-1) Above ground biomass (kg ha-1) Mean±Standard deviation C.V. (%) Mean±Standard deviation C.V. (%) 26th Oct. 806.7±96.03 11.9 4178.8±204.12 4.9 2nd Nov. 840.0±54.61 6.5 4336.5±399.11 9.2 9th Nov. 865.3±73.99 8.6 4626.9±653.23 14.1 16th Nov. 994.4±122.52 12.3 4799.5±887.55 18.5 23rd Nov. 968.9±62.91 6.5 4295.2±968.97 22.6 30th Nov. 873.2±33.79 15.3 3243.5±637.49 19.7 7th Dec. 793.7±138.95 17.5 2858.8±538.61 18.8 14th Dec. 682.6±109.13 16.0 2654.3±264.30 10.0 21st Dec. 620.9±36.42 5.9 2524.0±138.76 5.5 CD (p=0.05) 162.343 1082.658 SEm± 53.688 358.044 4. Conclusion Grain yield and dry matter yield of Lathyrus were significantly influenced by the growing season weather parameters. Yield was adversely affected by higher temperature during reproductive stages of crop growth and onwards. Final grain yield and biomass production could be successfully predicted at the end of vegetative as well as reproductive phase using the agro- climatic factors prevailing only during the vegetative and reproductive phase respectively. 5. Acknowledgement Authors acknowledge all members of Instructional Farm, Bidhan Chandra Krishi Viswavidyalaya, Mohanpur, West Bengal, India for their sincere cooperation. 6. References Agrawal, K., Bhadauria, U.P.S., Jha, A., Jain, S., 2010. Crop weather relationship studies on chickpea for improving crop adaptation to climate change. International Journal Tropical Agriculture 28, 239–242. Alkin, R., Macfarlance, T.D., White, R.J., Bisby, F.A., Adey, M.E., 1983. Names and synonyms of species and subspecies in the Vicieae. Issue 2, Vicieae Database Project Publication No. 2, Southampton. K., Loretan, P.A., Hill, W.A., Morris, C.E., 2000. High relative humidity increases yield, harvest index, flowering, and gynophore growth of hydroponically grown peanut plants. Hortscience 35, 46–48. Nagy, J., 1966. Phenological studies on peas in relation to temperature. Hort’ Abstr’. 36, 775 . Table format should be clear Conclusion words limit 80 Acknowledgements including any additional information concerning research grants, etc. References should be Journal style and all reference should be present in the run of text Periodicals Schlecht, E., Buerkert, A., Tielkes, E., Bationo, A., 2006. A critical analysis of challenges and opportunities for soil fertility restoration in Sudano-Sahelian West Africa. Nutrient Cycling in Agroecosystems 76(2-3), 109-136. Schermerhorn, T., 2005. Has at-home glucose monitoring for management of diabetic dogs and cats come of age? Advances in Small Animal Medicine and Surgery 18(2), 1-3. Books Maiti, R.K., Kumari, A., Thakur, A.K., Sarkar, N.C. 2016. Bioresource and Stress Management. Springer Nature. ISBN 978-981-10- 0994-5. ISBN 978-981-10-0995-2 (eBook). DOI 10.1007/978-981-10-0995-2. Dawn E. Christenson, 2008. Veterinary Medical Terminology (2nd Edn.). W.B. Saunders Company, 408. Book chapter DeLacy, I.H., Cooper, M., Lawrence, P.K., 1990. Pattern analysis over years of regional variety trials: relationship among sites. In: Kang, M.S. (Ed.), Genotype by Environment Interaction and Plant Breeding. Louisiana State University, Baton Rouge, LA, 189-213. Linder, G., Bishop, C., Krest, S., 2010. Recent advancements in amphibian and reptile ecotoxicology. In: Sparling, D.W., Linder, G., Bishop, C.A., Krest, S. (Eds.), Ecotoxicology of Amphibians and Reptiles (2nd Edn.). CRC Press, 944. Proceeding/Conference/ Reports Baker, A.J.M., Ewart, K., Hendry, G.A.F., Thorpe, P.C., Walker, P.L., 1999. The evolutionary basis of cadmium tolerance in higher plants. In: 4th International Conference on Environmental Contamination, Barcelona, 23-29. Electronic source FAO, 2001. Global Estimate of Gaseous Emissions of NH3, NO and N2O from Agricultural Land. Rome, FAO of UN, International Fertilizer Industry Association. Available from http://www.fao.org/DOCREP/004/Y2780E/y2780e00.htm. World Climate, 2008. www.worldclimate.com. Accessed in October 2008. GENERAL AGRICULTURE 1. Indian Journal of Traditional Knowledge 2. International Journal of Tea Science (IJTS) 3. Plant Production Science 4. Journal of Wildlife Management 5. Journal of Scientific and Industrial Research 6. Journal of Intellectual Property Rights 7. Journal Forensic Sciences 8. Israel Journal of Plant Sciences 9. Journal of Agricultural Science, Cambridge 10. Journal of Agricultural Science and Technology 11. New Zealand Journal of Agricultural Research 12. Outlook on Agriculture 13. Turkish Journal of Agriculture and Forestry 14. International Journal of Agriculture & Biology 15. Field Crops Research 16. Experimental Agriculture 17. Crop Science 18. Current Science 19. Canadian Journal of Plant Science 20. Australian Journal of Crop Science 21. Acta Agriculturae Scandinavica - A 22. Acta Agriculturae Scandinavica – B 23. Euphytica 24. Legume Research 25. Geoderma 26. Nature 27. Journal of Plant Research 28. Journal of Plant Growth Regulation 29. Journal of Plant Interactions 30. Seed Science Research NATURAL RESOURCE MANAGEMENT 1. Indian Journal of Agronomy 2. European Journal of Agronomy 3. Agronomy Journal (Journal of American Society of Agronomy) 4. Agronomy for Sustainable Development (Agronomie) 5. Advances in Agronomy 6. Journal of Agronomy and Crop Science 7. Irrigation and Drainage 8. Irrigation Science 9. Irrigation and Drainage 10. Weed Technology Indexed in Ipswich, USA CAB Abstracts list of referred journals for citation 11. Weed Science 12. Journal of Irrigation and Drainage Engineering (ASCE) 13. Paddy Water Environment 14. Rice (Springer) 15. Nutrition Journal 16. Nutrient Cycling in Agroecosystems (Fertilizer Research) 17. Journal of Sustainable Agriculture 18. International Journal of Agricultural Sustainability 19. Journal of Hydrology 20. Journal of Soil and Water Conservation 21. Journal of Agrometeorology 22. Journal of Plant Nutrition and Soil Science (Zeitschrift for Pflanzenernahrung und Bodenkunde) 23. Journal of Plant Nutrition 24. Journal of the Indian Society of Soil Science 25. Plant and Soil 26. Plant Soil and Environment 27. Soil and Tillage Research 28. Soil Use and Management 29. European Journal of Soil Biology 30. Canadian Journal of Soil Science 31. Australian Journal of Soil Research 32. European Journal of Soil Science (Journal of Soil Science) 33. Journal of Soil Science and Plant Nutrition 34. Journal of Water Management 35. Agricultural Water Management HORTICULTURE 1. Indian Journal of Horticulture 2. Scientia Horticulturae 3. European Journal of Hort. Sci. 4. New Zealand Journal of Crop and Horticultural Science 5. Journal of Horticultural Science and Biotechnology (Journal of Horticultural Science, England) 6. Journal of American Society for Horticultural Science 7. Journal of Applied Horticulture PLANT PROTECTION 1. European Journal of Plant Pathology 2. Canadian Journal of Plant Pathology 3. Australasian Plant Pathology 4. American Journal of Pathology 5. Indian Journal of Virology Indexed in Ipswich, USA CAB Abstracts 6. European Journal of Entomology 7. Canadian Entomologist 8. Australian Journal of Entomology 9. Annals of Entomological Society of America 10. Journal of Apicultural Research 11. Journal of Insect Science FOOD SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY 1. European Food Research Technology 2. Innovative Food Science and Emerging Technology 3. International Journal of Food Science and Nutrition 4. International Journal of Food Science and Technology 5. Journal of The Science of Food and Agriculture 6. Journal of Food Science and Technology 7. Journal of Applied Botany and Food Quality 8. Italian Journal of Food Science 9. Irish Journal of Agricultural and Food Research 10. Journal of Food, Agriculture and Environment 11. Food Science and Technology International ANIMAL SCIENCE 1. Asian-Australasian Journal of Animal Science (Australian Journal of Animal Science) 2. Australian Journal of Dairy Technology 3. Australian Veterinary Journal 4. Canadian Journal of Animal Sciences 5. International Dairy Journal 6. New Zealand Veterinary Journal 1. Journal of Veterinary Science 2. Journal of Dairy Science 3. Journal of Dairy Research 4. Italian Journal of Animal Science 5. Journal of Small Animal Science 6. South African Journal of Animal Science 7. International Journal of Applied Research in Veterinary Medicine 8. Indian Journal of Animal Research 9. Indian Journal of Animal Science 10. Canadian Veterinary Journal 11. Canadian Journal of Veterinary Research 12. Turkish Journal of Veterinary and Animal Sciences 13. Journal of Poultry Science 14. Turkish Journal of Fisheries and Aquatic Sciences 15. Canadian Journal of Fisheries and Aquatic Sciences NANOTECHNOLOGY 1. Nanotechnology 2. Journal of Nanoparticle Research 3. Journal of Nanoscience and Nanotechnology BIOINFOMATICS/REMOTE SENSING &GIS 31. Canadian Journal of Remote Sensing ECONOMICS 1. European Review of Agricultural Economics 2. Canadian Journal of Agricultural Economics FORESTRY 1. Journal of Forestry 2. Journal of Tropical Forestry 3. Journal of Tropical Forest Science 4. International Forestry Review 5. Forest Pathology 6. European Journal of Forest Research 7. Canadian Journal of Forest Research 8. Agroforestry Systems 9. Forest Ecology and Management 10. Forest Policy and Economics 11. Forest Products Journal 12. Forest Science 13. Forestry 14. Forestry Chronicle 15. Wood Science and Technology ENVIRONMENT AND ECOLOGY 1. Environmental Science and Technology 2. International Journal of Climatology 3. International Journal of Environment and Pollution 4. International Journal of Environmental Analytical Chemistry 5. International Journal of Environmental Research and Public Health 6. International Journal of Environmental Science and Technology (JEST) 7. Journal of Tropical Ecology 8. Journal of Climate 9. Journal of Arid Environments 10. Journal of Environmental Sciences 11. Journal of Environmental Management Indexed in Ipswich, USA CAB Abstracts 12. Journal of Environmental Planning and Management 13. Journal of Ecology 14. Journal for Nature Conservation 15. International Journal of Phytoremediation 16. Nature Environment and Pollution Technology 17. Water, Air and Soil Pollution BIOTECHNOLOGY/MICROBIOLOGY/BIOCHEMIS- TRY 1. Journal of Plant Biochemistry and Biotechnology 2. Molecular Genetics and Metabolism 3. Molecular Microbiology 4. Molecular and Cellular Biology 5. Life Sciences 6. Indian Journal of Microbiology 7. Indian Journal of Biotechnology 8. European Journal of Cell Biology 9. Crop Breeding and Applied Biotechnology 10. Cytogenetic and Genome Research (Cytogenetics and Cell Genetics) 11. Cytology and Genetics 12. Genetica 13. Genetical Research 14. Genetics 15. Genetics Selection Evalution 16. Genetics and Molecular Biology 17. Journal of Plant Biology 18. Journal of Experimental Biology 19. Journal of Integrative Plant Biology 20. Genetics and Molecular Research 21. Genome (Canadian Journal of Genetics and Cytology) 22. Genome Biology 23. Genome Research 24. Genomics 25. Journal of Biotechnology 26. Journal of Applied Microbiology 27. Canadian Journal of Microbiology 28. Annals of Microbiology 29. Journal of Pure & Applied Microbiology 30. Plant Cell and Environment STATISTICS 1. International Journal of Agricultural and Statistical Sciences 2. Journal of Indian Society of Agricultural Statistics 3. Journal of Agricultural Biological & Environmental Statistics

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