Research on all aspects of avian biology, with ecology, behavior, evolution and conservation as core areas.
JIO publishes research on all aspects of birds. The areas below are examples, not a closed list.
Abundance, habitat use, demography and range shifts.
Routes, stopover ecology, navigation and tracking studies.
Foraging, mating systems, communication and social organization.
Breeding phenology, nest sites, parental care and breeding success.
Threatened species, habitat restoration and human–wildlife conflict.
Speciation, adaptation and biogeographic patterns.
Thermoregulation, sensory biology and feather structure.
Pathogens, host–parasite interactions and the health of bird populations.
Studies of wild and captive birds are considered when they address a scientific question about birds, including work that combines fieldwork with methods such as telemetry, bioacoustics, remote sensing or genomics. Read the full Aims and Scope.
JIO publishes the article types listed here. Requirements for each type are set out in the Instructions for Authors.
Volume 1, Issue 1 (2018) is the journal’s first issue.
Mauro Giammarino, Piero Quatto, Giulia Genoni
Why Integrate Evolutionary and Functional Aspects in Bird Studies in Converted Habitats?
Lucilene Ines Jacoboski
Select a name to open the editor’s profile. The full list is on the Editorial Board page.
University of Johannesburg, Auckland Park, Gauteng, South Africa
Laboratório de Ecologia de Populações e Comunidades, Brazil
Bogazici University, Dept. Of Molecular Biology and Genetics., Turkey
Please read the Instructions for Authors and the Editorial Policies before submitting. The article processing charge of USD 1,200 is payable only after acceptance; withdrawal after submission is subject to the journal’s withdrawal policy.
Choose one route for each manuscript. Authors must use only one submission route for the same manuscript.
Articles are published under CC BY 4.0, and authors retain copyright.
Single-blind by default; double-blind review is available on request. Manuscripts that proceed to external peer review are normally evaluated by at least two independent subject-matter experts.
USD 1,200, payable only after acceptance; withdrawal after submission is subject to the journal’s withdrawal policy.
Eligible NIH-funded manuscripts may be deposited individually in PubMed Central through the NIH Manuscript Submission System (NIHMS).
Read the Editorial Policies, the Copyright and License terms and the Data Archiving and Permissions page.