African Journal of Herpetology

Publisher
Taylor & Francis
ISSN
2153-3660; 2156-4574
Country
South Africa
Language
English
Thematic area
Science and Technology

About this journal

The African Journal of Herpetology is a leading scientific publication dedicated to disseminating research on amphibians and reptiles of the African continent and its surrounding islands. It encompasses a broad scope, encompassing diverse areas of study such as taxonomy, systematics, morphology, ecology, behavior, conservation, and the impact of climate change on herpetofauna. The journal welcomes original research articles, reviews, and short communications, providing a platform for researchers worldwide to share their findings and contribute to the understanding of African herpetology.

The journal's key themes reflect the multifaceted nature of its focus. From exploring the evolution and diversity of African amphibians and reptiles to examining their ecological roles and conservation status, the journal emphasizes research that addresses pressing issues facing these fascinating creatures. This includes investigations into habitat loss, invasive species, and the effects of human activity on herpetofauna populations.

The target audience for the African Journal of Herpetology comprises a diverse group of scientists, conservationists, and educators. Researchers working in herpetology, ecology, and biodiversity are drawn to the journal's high-quality publications. Conservation practitioners utilize the research to inform management strategies and policy decisions, while educators use it as a resource for teaching and engaging students in herpetological studies.

The African Journal of Herpetology has a significant impact on the field of herpetology. Its publications contribute to a better understanding of African amphibians and reptiles, highlighting their importance in ecosystems and the threats they face. The journal's impact is further amplified through its accessibility, being indexed in various databases and platforms, enabling researchers and conservationists worldwide to engage with the latest discoveries and contribute to the advancement of herpetological knowledge.

Volumes (20 articles)

Volume 63, Issue 2 (2014)

Volume 62, Issue 2 (2013)

Volume 55, Issue 2 (2006)

Volume 53, Issue 2 (2004)

Volume 52, Issue 2 (2003)

Volume 51, Issue 2 (2002)

Volume 49, Issue 1 (2000)

Volume 48, Issue 12 (1999)

Volume 47, Issue 2 (1998)

Volume 45, Issue 2 (1996)