Journals in Forest ecology

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Advances in Bamboo Science

• ISSN: 2773-1391

Advances in Bamboo Science is an interdisciplinary journal covering all aspects of bamboo, ranging from the growth and silviculture of the product, processing technologies, and new products. The potential of bamboo as a nature-based solution to many of the environmental problems facing the world is being increasingly recognized. Bamboo is found in many temperate, sub-tropical and tropical countries around the world, and is being increasingly cultivated because of the wide range of products associated with it. The journal accepts original research and state-of-the-art reviews on the classification, physiology, growth, properties, ecology and management of bamboo, its use in bioremediation and habitat restoration, and also has a strong focus on the products derived from bamboo, including foodstuffs, medicines, cosmetics, biochemicals, textiles, utensils, papers and tissues, flooring and cabinetry, and construction materials. Research examining the cultural, socio-economic and regional impacts of bamboo will also be considered.

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Food Webs

• ISSN: 2352-2496
• Impact factor: 1.8

The journal Food Webs publishes original research articles, focused reviews and short communication papers examining the species interactions that structure ecological communities. This interdisciplinary journal encompasses both experimental and theoretical research that seeks a mechanistic understanding of the influence of these interactions on the composition of communities and functioning of ecosystems. As such, articles focus on a multitude of areas within the area of food web biology.These include, but are not limited to, the following: • simple trophic relationships and cascading effects between levels of a community • multi-species interactions and the structuring of populations and communities • effect of competition and co-existence of species in defining trophic relationships • effect of perturbation on species and interaction pathways • quantifying direct and indirect effects on populations • stability and productivity of food webs • empirical and theoretical assessment of food web structure and complexity • models explaining food web structure and trophic relationshipsFood Webs will consider papers from terrestrial, freshwater and marine systems, without any bias for the taxa being studied or techniques used

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Forest Ecosystems

• ISSN: 2197-5620
• 5 Year impact factor: 4.5
• Impact factor: 3.8

The contents of Volumes 1-8 of Forest Ecosystems published with Springer can be found here.(https://forestecosyst.springeropen.com/)Forest Ecosystems is an open access, peer-reviewed journal publishing scientific communications from any discipline that can provide interesting contributions about the structure and dynamics of "natural" and "domesticated" forest ecosystems, and their services to people. The journal welcomes innovative science as well as application-oriented work that will enhance understanding of woody plant communities. Very specific studies are welcome if they are part of a thematic series that provides some holistic perspective that is of general interest.Editorial Board

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Trees, Forests and People

• ISSN: 2666-7193
• 5 Year impact factor: 2.7
• Impact factor: 2.7

Description Trees, Forests and People publishes peer-reviewed papers across this full domain of tree- and forest-related science and practice. To ensure maximum value of knowledge, all papers are published open-access to be read and applied by people around the world. The Journal welcomes contributions from all disciplines in natural and social sciences related to trees and forests in any setting, from trees found within urban landscapes or agroforestry fields to those found in forest plantations and landscapes that deal with ecological, social, economic, and political issues for managing trees and forests. The Journal publishes the following article types: Research articles are full-length papers based on original data and analysis; Review articles provide a systematic, analytical overview of scientific literature; Commentaries (typically under 3,000 words, these receive a fast track review by the editorial team) of three types (Comments critically discuss previous research; Research Trends and Needs identify emerging research trends and new, critical future research areas; and Policy Reviews briefly examine current or proposed policies relevant to managing trees, forests and people). We also welcome Special Issues, collections of articles organized under a specific topic. Potential Guest Editors are invited to submit proposals for Special Issues, including a brief description of the topic, and a list of potential contributors and tentative titles of their articles to one of the Editors.Introduction Trees and forests are at the heart of many of the most important issues of the 21st century, ranging from the survival of long-lived trees to the livelihoods of people who depend on sustained use of forest resources. The domain of Trees, Forests and People encompasses studies that examine important details about specialized topics, and broader efforts that integrate these topics to address issues of complex social-ecological systems. The Journal's focus includes trees and forests in any setting, from trees found within urban landscapes or agroforestry fields to those found in forest plantations and landscapes. The present and future state of forests is intimately tied to human factors: people strongly influence most of the world's forests today, and these forests provide for the needs of people around the globe.The Journal welcomes papers that deal with social, economic, and political issues to complement studies on tree physiology, forest ecology and silviculture. This full range of subject areas includes:tree and forest growth, including case studies and development of allometric approaches;genetics of tree species;silvicultural systems;urban forestry and urban greening;agroforestry and non-timber forest products;biodiversity;forest restoration;forest soils;carbon budgets and fluxes;biomass and bioenergy;wildlife and forest habitat;water resources in forest landscapes;invasive species impacts and management;forest events such as fires, pests and pathogens, disturbance;pollution effects on trees and forests;remote sensing and GIS development and application in forest landscapes;forest economics, including changing markets, products, supply chain, and demands;forest ecosystem services;forest livelihoods, including studies of poverty reduction through use of forest resources;climate responses of forest, including scenarios of forest futures;forest governance;forest landscapes as social-ecological systems;case studies dealing with specific locations and situations, as well as broader studies with large populations of inference.All submitted manuscripts will be subject to a thorough peer-reviewing process.

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