Ornithological Applications
Scope & Guideline
Connecting science and practice in the world of birds.
Introduction
Aims and Scopes
- Avian Ecology and Behavior:
Research exploring the ecological roles, behaviors, and life histories of birds, including their interactions with habitats and other species. - Conservation Strategies:
Studies that assess and propose management practices aimed at conserving bird populations and their habitats, particularly in the face of environmental change. - Impact of Climate Change:
Investigations on how climate change affects bird populations, migration patterns, and habitat availability, contributing to understanding the broader implications for biodiversity. - Citizen Science and Community Engagement:
Exploration of how citizen science initiatives enhance ornithological research and conservation efforts, fostering community involvement in bird monitoring and protection. - Technological Advancements in Avian Research:
Utilization of new technologies such as GPS tracking, acoustic monitoring, and data analysis software to improve the understanding of bird movement, behavior, and population dynamics. - Integrative Approaches to Research:
Encouraging interdisciplinary studies that combine ecological, genetic, and social science approaches to address complex issues in avian conservation.
Trending and Emerging
- Climate Resilience and Adaptation:
Research examining how bird species adapt to changing climates, including studies on phenological shifts and habitat use, is gaining traction as conservationists seek to enhance resilience. - Genetic Diversity and Conservation Genetics:
An increasing focus on the genetic aspects of bird populations, including genetic monitoring and implications for conservation strategies, highlights the importance of genetic health in species recovery. - Human-Wildlife Interactions:
Studies exploring the impacts of human activities on bird populations and how birds adapt to urban environments are becoming more prominent, emphasizing the need for coexistence strategies. - Innovative Conservation Methods:
The application of new technologies, such as drones and automated monitoring systems, is on the rise, providing more efficient ways to study and protect bird populations. - Cross-disciplinary Research:
Interdisciplinary approaches that integrate social sciences with ornithological research are emerging, focusing on how societal factors influence bird conservation efforts and public engagement. - Focus on Migratory Connectivity:
Research emphasizing the importance of migratory pathways and connectivity among populations is trending, as it is crucial for effective conservation planning across regions and countries.
Declining or Waning
- Traditional Habitat Studies:
Research focusing solely on habitat descriptions without integrating ecological dynamics or conservation implications is becoming less prevalent, as there is a push towards applied studies that address real-world issues. - Static Population Models:
The reliance on traditional population modeling approaches without considering environmental variability and dynamics is waning, as researchers seek more robust, adaptive modeling techniques. - Generalized Studies on Bird Migration:
Broad, non-specific studies on bird migration patterns are decreasing, with a growing emphasis on detailed, species-specific migration research that incorporates ecological and genetic factors. - Historical Data Analysis:
Research that merely focuses on historical bird population data without linking it to current conservation strategies or climate change impacts is becoming less common. - Focus on Non-threatened Species:
There is a noticeable decline in research dedicated to non-threatened species, as funding and interest shift towards endangered and vulnerable bird populations requiring urgent conservation actions.
Similar Journals
NOTORNIS
Illuminating the path of avian research and conservation.NOTORNIS is a prestigious academic journal published by the Ornithological Society of New Zealand, dedicated to advancing the field of ornithology and contributing meaningful research related to avian species. With ISSN 0029-4470 and E-ISSN 1177-7680, this journal has been a vital resource for scholars since its inception in 1982, continuously fostering discourse within the scientific community, particularly in the realms of animal science and zoology. Though it currently holds a quartile ranking of Q4, with a Scopus rank of #250 out of 490 in its category, NOTORNIS occupies a unique niche in ornithological research, promoting studies that highlight the ecological and biological intricacies of birds. This journal is critical not only to researchers and professionals in zoology but also to students and educators aiming to engage with contemporary avian research. As New Zealand's leading ornithological publication, NOTORNIS underscores the importance of avifaunal studies in conserving biodiversity and understanding ecological dynamics.
JOURNAL OF ORNITHOLOGY
Connecting Science and Conservation for BirdsJOURNAL OF ORNITHOLOGY, published by Springer Heidelberg, is a leading international journal dedicated to the study of birds and their conservation. With an ISSN of 2193-7192 and an E-ISSN of 2193-7206, this journal serves as a crucial platform for disseminating innovative research focused on avian biology, ecology, and behavior, making significant contributions to the fields of Agricultural and Biological Sciences and Animal Science and Zoology, where it holds a commendable rank of #156 out of 490 in Scopus. Established from 2004 and continuing through 2024, the journal strives not only to advance academic scholarship but also to inform practical conservation efforts globally. While currently not open access, it remains a vital resource for researchers, professionals, and students seeking high-quality studies and findings that influence the understanding and preservation of bird species. The journal's commitment to excellence in science highlights its importance in ornithological research, offering insights that are both profound and actionable.
MALIMBUS
Innovating conservation strategies for our feathered friends.MALIMBUS is a peer-reviewed journal published by the West African Ornithological Society, focusing on the study of avian biology and conservation. It aims to disseminate important research findings that contribute to the understanding of bird species, their habitats, and the challenges they face across West Africa and beyond. Although currently not available in an open-access format, the journal is an invaluable resource for ornithologists, ecologists, and industry professionals keen on advancing their understanding of avian science. Those engaged in research on bird migration, breeding behaviors, and conservation strategies will find MALIMBUS to be a vital platform for sharing innovative ideas and fostering collaborations. With its commitment to quality and rigorous review processes, MALIMBUS is an essential reference for anyone dedicated to studying and preserving avian diversity.
ORNIS HUNGARICA
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Birds, published by MDPI, serves as a pivotal platform for scholarly exchange in the fields of Animal Science, Zoology, and Ecology. With its publication journey from 2020 to 2024, the journal notably holds a Q2 ranking in both the Animal Science and Zoology, and Ecology, Evolution, Behavior and Systematics categories for 2023, indicating its growing influence and relevance in these critical areas of study. Hailing from Switzerland, Birds is committed to advancing understanding of avian biology and ecology, offering timely research findings and fostering interdisciplinary collaboration. The journal features an Open Access model, allowing unimpeded access to high-quality research and facilitating greater dissemination of knowledge. Aspiring researchers, seasoned professionals, and students alike will find a wealth of insights and innovative approaches within its pages, contributing significantly to the conservation and appreciation of bird species worldwide.
BIRD STUDY
Bridging the gap between science and avian conservation efforts.BIRD STUDY, an esteemed journal published by Taylor & Francis Ltd, stands at the forefront of avian research, contributing significantly to the fields of ecology, evolution, behavior, and conservation. With its ISSN 0006-3657 and E-ISSN 1944-6705, this journal has been a cornerstone of ornithological studies since its inception in 1954 and continues to provide a critical platform for the dissemination of knowledge through 2024 and beyond. It holds a respectable Q3 quartile ranking in both Ecology, Evolution, Behavior and Systematics and Nature and Landscape Conservation, reflecting its pivotal role in the academic community. While the journal is not open access, it continues to attract submissions from a diverse array of researchers and professionals eager to share their findings on the intricate and dynamic interactions of birds within their ecosystems. As the global focus on biodiversity and conservation intensifies, BIRD STUDY remains dedicated to fostering knowledge and encouraging evidence-based practices that aim to protect avian species and their habitats.
Avian Biology Research
Championing conservation through innovative research.Avian Biology Research, published by SAGE PUBLICATIONS LTD, is a leading journal dedicated to advancing the study of avian species through high-quality, peer-reviewed research. With an ISSN of 1758-1559 and an E-ISSN of 1758-1567, this journal has established itself as a vital resource within the fields of Animal Science and Zoology, as well as Ecology, Evolution, Behavior, and Systematics. The journal is currently ranked Q3 in both categories according to the 2023 release of the category quartiles, and it contributes significantly to the global understanding of avian biology, including behavior, physiology, and conservation efforts. Positioned within the competitive landscape of the Scopus rankings, it finds itself amidst a diverse array of research, with medical and environmental implications. As an open-access journal, Avian Biology Research ensures greater accessibility to its contents, fostering disseminative opportunities for researchers, professionals, and students alike. With a publication window spanning from 2008 to 2024, it continues to be an invaluable platform for the dissemination and dialogue of avian research, thereby enlightening future inquiries and driving scientific advancements in this crucial area of biology.
Ornithology
Fostering Collaboration in Avian Research.Ornithology, published by Oxford University Press Inc, is a premier journal dedicated to the field of avian biology, offering a platform for researchers, professionals, and students to share groundbreaking findings in the study of birds. With an impressive impact factor and ranking in the Q1 quartile for both Animal Science and Zoology, as well as Ecology, Evolution, Behavior, and Systematics, Ornithology serves as a vital resource for advancing our understanding of avian species and their ecological roles. The journal allows open access viewing, broadening the reach and impact of published research. Covering comprehensive studies from 1982 to 2023, it facilitates collaboration and innovation within the global ornithological community. Engaging with Ornithology not only elevates your research profile but also contributes to the rich tapestry of knowledge concerning the world's diverse bird populations.
JOURNAL OF FIELD ORNITHOLOGY
Advancing the Science of Avian ExplorationJOURNAL OF FIELD ORNITHOLOGY, published by the Resilience Alliance, is a premier academic journal dedicated to advancing knowledge in the fields of ornithology, ecology, and animal behavior. With an ISSN of 0273-8570 and a growing E-ISSN of 1557-9263, this journal has been a vital platform for researchers since its inception in 1996, continuing to publish cutting-edge studies up until 2024. The journal is recognized within the academic community, holding a Q2 ranking in Animal Science and Zoology and a Q3 ranking in Ecology, Evolution, Behavior and Systematics as of 2023. While the journal does not currently operate under an open access model, it remains a critical source for researchers, students, and professionals seeking to explore innovative research and discoveries in field ornithology. The diverse range of topics covered underscores its commitment to highlighting significant findings and fostering a deeper understanding of avian species and their ecosystems.
Ardeola-International Journal of Ornithology
Elevating the Study of Birds Since 1980Ardeola - International Journal of Ornithology, published by the SOCIEDAD ESPAÑOLA DE ORNITOLOGÍA, serves as a vital platform for the dissemination of research in the field of avian studies. With a history dating back to 1980, this esteemed journal has cultivated a reputation for high-quality research, achieving a notable Q2 category ranking in Animal Science and Zoology as well as in Ecology, Evolution, Behavior, and Systematics as of 2023. While primarily based in Spain, Ardeola caters to a global audience, providing essential insights into ornithology through rigorously peer-reviewed articles. The journal does not currently operate under an open-access model, which underscores the significance of institutional subscriptions and the importance of supporting academic publishing. Researchers, professionals, and students engaged in avian ecology will find Ardeola indispensable for accessing impactful studies that advance our understanding of bird populations, behaviors, and conservation issues. With its accessibility and continuing commitment to excellence, Ardeola plays a crucial role in fostering knowledge and promoting dialogue in the ornithological community.