Journal of Zoo Biology is an open access peer-reviewed international interdisciplinary journal focusing on original reporting, experimental and theoretical contributions to animal sciences. Quality research articles and critical reviews from around the world cover: Biodiversity, demographics, genetics, behavior, reproduction, nutrition, diseases of animals, physiological, biochemical, and molecular, ecological, genetic and economic aspects of animals are accepted for publication.
Journal of Zoo Biology is jointly published by EScience Press and Center for Community Learning (CCL) and has no affiliation with Wiley Periodicals, Inc. publishing Zoo Biology.

Journal of Zoo Biology
Editor: Dr. Sana Aziz
Publisher: EScience Press
Format: Print & Online
Print Copy Provider: EScience Press
Frequency: 01
Language: English
Scope: Zoology
Author Fees: Yes
Types of Journal: Academic/Scholarly Journal
Access: Open Access
Indexed & Abstracted: Yes
Policy: Double blind peer-reviewed
Review Time: 04-06 Weeks Approximately
Contact & Submission e-mail: zoobiol@esciencepress.net
Zoology News
Bed bugs are most likely the first human pest, new research shows | |
Researchers compared the whole genome sequence of two genetically distinct lineages of bed bug, and their findings indicate bed bugs may well be the first true urban pest. | |
Posted: 2025-05-28 | More... |
When the forest is no longer a home -- forest bats seek refuge in settlements | |
Many bat species native to Germany, such as the Leisler's bat, are forest specialists. However, as it is becoming increasingly hard for them to find tree hollows in forest plantations, so they are moving to settlements instead. Using high-resolution GPS data from bats, a team led by scientists has analyzed in greater detail than ever before how Leisler's bats use their habitats, which tree species they look for when searching a roost, and which forest types they avoid. They found that these bats increasingly seek refuge in old trees in urban areas and in old buildings such as churches. | |
Posted: 2025-05-28 | More... |
Even birds can't outfly climate change | |
As rising global temperatures alter ecosystems worldwide, animal species usually have two choices: adapt to changing local conditions or flee to a cooler clime. Ecologists have long assumed that the world's bird species were best equipped to respond to the pressures of climate change simply because they have the option of flying to higher altitudes or towards global poles. But a new study finds that few bird species are able to escape the realities of a warming world. | |
Posted: 2025-05-28 | More... |
How does digestion affect molecular analysis of owl pellets? | |
Researchers found that digestion in hawks and owls can alter the results of isotopic analysis in pellets and droppings. | |
Posted: 2025-05-27 | More... |
Nordic studies show the significance of old-growth forests for biodiversity | |
Researchers conducted a systematic review of 99 scientific publications that compared the flora or fauna of old-growth forests, managed forests and clearcut sites in boreal Europe. The reviewed studies showed large differences in the species communities inhabiting these forest types. The species richness of full-canopy forests increases as the forest gets older. Clearcut sites are also species-rich, but they are inhabited by a distinct set of species in comparison to full-canopy forests. | |
Posted: 2025-05-27 | More... |
Vol 6, No 1 (2023): J. Zoo Biol.
Table of Contents
Research Articles
Ayesha Arif, Safina Kousar, Sumaira Aslam, Muaza Hafeez, Faiza Ambreen, Komal Tayyab, Sadia Andleeb
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01-07
|
Jameela H. x H. Ghazaly, Jayadevan M. Mandiram, Murad B. Mustafa, Muna A. Alhajeri
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09-16
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Tamseela Mumtaz, Rabia Afzal, Dilber H. Roy, Shamim Akhtar
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17-25
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Isa Spiero, Constanze Mager, Henk Siepel
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27-43
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Anjan Talukdar, Mohammad Waseem Ashraf, Murad B. Mustafa, Muna A. Alhajeri
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45-48
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Review Articles
Saima Nazir, Majeeda Rasheed, Oshaz Fatima, Eisha Tu Raazi, Madiha Fayyaz
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49-56
|