The first issue of Tropical Bryology was published ten years ago in 1989. Only quite rarely is a new bryological journal founded, and it is a risk to introduce a new journal to those already established. There are examples (e.g., Acta Bryolichenolica Asiatica, Cryptogamic Botany) of other such attempts that have failed. However, the plan to edit a new journal was based on several new ideas
The Journal of Vegetation Science was launched by the International Association for Vegetation Scien...
Collaboration can improve conservation initiatives through increases in article impact and by the bu...
Welcome to the first issue of Biodiversity and Natural History, a peer-reviewed, open-access and ele...
Tropical Bryology was introduced in 1989 by Jan-Peter Frahm and Robbert Gradstein (who later became ...
Bryophytes belong to the oldest land plants. They existed already in the Palaeozoic 300 mio years ag...
For centuries, one of the main questions in relation to the Earth’s biological diversity has been di...
Instead of choosing for this number a frontispiece devoted to new buildings or persons connected wit...
THE first issue of Pacific Conservation Biology was published in June 1993 and somehow I missed our ...
A review of the status of bryological research in each of the nations, states or governmental units ...
This is the first in a series of papers listing new records, which will be published whenever suffic...
Restoration ecology is becoming an important part of applied science, especially because of the pres...
Biotropica is the name of a journal issued by the Association for Tropical Biology Inc. It is distri...
The Tropics represent a large portion of Earth’s continents, including the highest mountains, ancie...
Australasian Bryological Newsletter Number 54. Commenced in 1979 to serve the interests of amateur a...
Central America is recognized as a mega diverse “hot-spot” and one of its smaller countries, Costa R...
The Journal of Vegetation Science was launched by the International Association for Vegetation Scien...
Collaboration can improve conservation initiatives through increases in article impact and by the bu...
Welcome to the first issue of Biodiversity and Natural History, a peer-reviewed, open-access and ele...
Tropical Bryology was introduced in 1989 by Jan-Peter Frahm and Robbert Gradstein (who later became ...
Bryophytes belong to the oldest land plants. They existed already in the Palaeozoic 300 mio years ag...
For centuries, one of the main questions in relation to the Earth’s biological diversity has been di...
Instead of choosing for this number a frontispiece devoted to new buildings or persons connected wit...
THE first issue of Pacific Conservation Biology was published in June 1993 and somehow I missed our ...
A review of the status of bryological research in each of the nations, states or governmental units ...
This is the first in a series of papers listing new records, which will be published whenever suffic...
Restoration ecology is becoming an important part of applied science, especially because of the pres...
Biotropica is the name of a journal issued by the Association for Tropical Biology Inc. It is distri...
The Tropics represent a large portion of Earth’s continents, including the highest mountains, ancie...
Australasian Bryological Newsletter Number 54. Commenced in 1979 to serve the interests of amateur a...
Central America is recognized as a mega diverse “hot-spot” and one of its smaller countries, Costa R...
The Journal of Vegetation Science was launched by the International Association for Vegetation Scien...
Collaboration can improve conservation initiatives through increases in article impact and by the bu...
Welcome to the first issue of Biodiversity and Natural History, a peer-reviewed, open-access and ele...