Fish, Wildlife and Conservation Ecology

A reference database covering life sciences journal literature. Subjects covered include botany, microbiology, pharmacology, biochemistry, evolutionary ecology, neurology, and toxicology. 1926 – 2015.

Indexes research publications from 1982 to the present on resource and ecosystems management and modeling, the impact of climate, water resources, soil, and man on the environment, and growing environmental problems such as depletion, erosion, and pollution.

Covers more than 12,000 of the world's premier scientific and scholarly journals, along with conference proceedings, book contents,and other materials. While its main focus is the sciences, it also includes arts and humanities and the social sciences.

Covering 1935 (and some earlier) to the present, this is the world's largest index to literature on wild mammals, birds, reptiles, and amphibians. 5 concurrent users.

This is an open-access, peer-reviewed general biology journal published by the Public Library of Science (PLoS), a nonprofit organization of scientists and physicians committed to making the world's scientific and medical literature a public resource. New articles are published online weekly; issues are published monthly.

Contains abstracts from journals, conferences and reports covering water-related topics. Subjects include the characteristics, conservation, control, pollution, treatment, use and management of water resources.

Provides citations to articles in professional journals, magazines, newsletters, as well as monographs, books, dissertations, and conference proceedings. Subjects include all aspects of zoology, such as biochemistry, behavior, ecology, evolution, genetics, etc. 1864 - 2015.

Covers every major agricultural subject. Citations consist of journal articles, book chapters, monographs, conference proceedings, serials, technical reports, and other materials on a range of agricultural topics from 1970 - present.

Provides information on agricultural science, veterinary medicine, nutrition and natural resources. 4 concurrent users.