Choose the next cover of African Zoology

Posted 3 February 2015 by NISC under Announcements & Notices • Journal: African Zoology
Choose the next cover of African Zoology

 

VOTING HAS CLOSED The Wildebeest cover has been selected!!!

 

Help us choose the next cover of African Zoology. Like, share, retweet, favourite and/or comment on the cover you prefer and we will select the most popular cover on social media for the next volume of African Zoology. There are 3 potential covers to choose from:

  • Option1: Blue Wildebeest (Connochaetes taurinus) taken by Chad Wright
  • Option2: Spotted Eagle Owl (Bubo africanus) by Theo Busschau
  • Option3: Leopard (Panthera pardus) by Emmanuel Do Linh San

​You can select your favourite on one or all of the NISC social media pages and/or add your comment below.

 

VOTING HAS CLOSED The Wildebeest cover has been selected!!!

 

Photos

Blue Wildebeest (Connochaetes taurinus) taken by Chad Wright
Spotted Eagle Owl (Bubo africanus) by Theo Busschau
Leopard (Panthera pardus) by Emmanuel Do Linh San
« NISC now partnering with Medpharm Publications
Internationally recognised academic & AIDS researcher receives Honours »

Latest news

   more...

Latest articles

   more...
“
A very supportive, personal and committed editorial team, which takes quality of the work very seriously. I learned a lot through the experience of publishing with Anthropology Southern Africa, and felt supported throughout the process.
- Author - Anthropology Southern Africa
”
“
The NISC partnership has benefited the Indo-Pacific Journal of Phenomenology by bringing sustainability, additional branding and marketing, a wider reach through its websites, and the added value of expertise in the very competitive world of publishing.
- Chris Stones, IPJP Editor-in-Chief since 2003
”
“
The biggest development in the history of Quaestiones Mathematicae was the association with NISC and to have the journal running in a very stable way without severe financial concerns.
- Barry Green, QM Editor
”
“
Excellent attention by editor-in-chief; very good work of reviewers; good time for review and processing.
- Author - African Journal of Range & Forage Science
”
“
Perhaps the most important change, in terms of bringing the Journal to a wider audience, has been its publishing in collaboration with the NISC (Pty) Ltd.
- Stan Pillar, Editor of the African Journal of Marine Science (1996-2013)
”