Establishment of the mayfly Cloeon dipterum as a new model system to investigate insect evolution
Articles
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Putative stem cells in the hemolymph and in the intestinal submucosa of the solitary ascidian Styela plicata
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Mechanisms and evolution of resistance to environmental extremes in animals
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Cell cycle dynamics during diapause entry and exit in an annual killifish revealed by FUCCI technology
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FoxB, a new and highly conserved key factor in arthropod dorsal–ventral (DV) limb patterning
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From dinosaurs to birds: a tail of evolution
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Mechanisms of stomatal development: an evolutionary view
The Erratum to this article has been published in EvoDevo 2013 4:11
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Evolution of bilaterian central nervous systems: a single origin?
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Developmental and evolutionary origins of the pharyngeal apparatus
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Put a tiger in your tank: the polyclad flatworm Maritigrella crozieri as a proposed model for evo-devo
Aims and scope
EvoDevo publishes articles on a broad range of topics associated with the translation of genotype to phenotype in a phylogenetic context. Understanding the history of life, the evolution of novelty and the generation of form, whether through embryogenesis, budding, or regeneration are amongst the greatest challenges in biology. We support the understanding of these processes through the many complementary approaches that characterize the field of evo-devo.
The focus of the journal is on research that promotes understanding of the pattern and process of morphological evolution.
All articles that fulfill this aim will be welcome, in particular:
- evolution of pattern
- formation comparative gene function/expression
- life history evolution
- homology and character evolution
- comparative genomics
- phylogenetics and palaeontology
About the Editors
Mark Q. Martindale is currently the Director of The Whitney Laboratory for Marine Bioscience at the University of Florida.
“It is an exciting time to be an evolutionary developmental biologist and I am thrilled to be involved in promoting a transdisciplinary approach to understanding the two greatest mysteries of Life: how functional organisms arise through their own developmental process, and how this process changes over evolutionary time to give rise to novel forms.”
Max Telford is currently the Professor of Zoology, in the Department of Genetics, Evolution and Environment at University College London.
“Exciting new opportunities for understanding the patterns and processes of organismal evolution are coming thick and fast from the diverse fields that characterise evo-devo. These may be best exemplified by the democratisation of technologies such as gene manipulation (e.g. through RNAi) and ever cheaper genome sequencing which are now becoming applicable to a multitude of ‘non-model’ species.”
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Annual Journal Metrics
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Speed
44 days to first decision for reviewed manuscripts only
41 days to first decision for all manuscripts
107 days from submission to acceptance
19 days from acceptance to publication
Citation Impact
2.120 - 2-year Impact Factor
2.906 - 5-year Impact Factor
0.783 - Source Normalized Impact per Paper (SNIP)
1.530 - SCImago Journal Rank (SJR)
Usage
131,823 Downloads
197 Altmetric Mentions
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