Submissions

Author Guidelines

Please read our publication ethics and publication malpractice statement

Jurnal Entomologi Indonesia receives three types of manuscripts i.e. original research article, reviews, and short communications. Indonesian and English manuscripts are equally welcome. Detail of manuscript preparation and submission are available in this link or in Bahasa Indonesia.

Manuscript should be submitted together with a cover letter. Cover letter must be pasted in the "comments for the editor" (step 1, submission process). Manuscript will be rejected if not follow the guidelines or not attach the cover letter.

The template is provided for cover letter, original research article, and short communication.

TYPES OF MANUSCRIPT
Article. A report of research addressing a specific research question, including the methods used, the results of the research, and conclusions drawn from the research. The structure of article include of Introduction, Material and Method, Result, Discussion, Conclusion and References. Papers should not normally exceed 16 pages (including tables and figures), but longer papers of particular merit may be considered.

Short Communication. Short research reports that would not normally exceed 10 pages. Manuscripts submitted should be novel and of wide general interest to entomologists. A Short Communication should be a concise report of an independent line of research and require the structure of report include of Introduction, Methodology, Result and Discussion and References.

MANUSCRIPT PREPARATION

1. Manuscript must be written with Times New Roman 12 pt, double spaced and with left aligning text in A4 Microsoft Word documents. The margin is 3 cm of each side.
2. Page number must be placed in top-right of each page.
3. Lines must be numbered. In Microsoft Word, to provide line numbers, select “Page Layout”, select “Line Numbers” and choose “Continuous”.
4. Tables and figures must be clear and placed in different page after references. Text and numbers in table and figures could be smaller the main text.

ARTICLE STRUCTURE

1. PAGE TITLE (1 single page)
2. ABSTRACT (including keywords)
3. INTRODUCTION
4. MATERIAL AND METHOD
5. RESULT
6. DISCUSSION
7. CONCLUSION
8. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT (if any)
9. REFENCES
10. List of Tables
11. List of Figures
12. Supplementary materials (if any)

DESCRIPTION

PAGE TITLE
Page title consists of title of article, name of authors, institutional address of each author, correspondence author and running title. Manuscript title must be clear and short (maximum of 20 words). Please provide a short title (running head), with a maximum of 40 characters including spaces. Full name of authors should be followed by numbers and provided institutional address including city, zip code and country. Correspondence author must be marked with asterisk (*) after the name and provided telephone/fax and e-mail address.

ABSTRACT
A self-contained abstract, not exceeding 250 words, must be consisted of introduction sentences, research objective, methodology, result, discussion and conclusion. Keywords are consisted of 3-5 words. Provide italic format for species name (Latin name).

INTRODUCTION
Introduction consists of research background and provided with appropriate references and ended with research objective.

MATERIAL AND METHOD
Material and method must cover information about research location, research methodology and statistics (data analysis). Authors must clearly described the methodology in chronological order and provide sub-titles. Authors must state what statistical approaches were used in their analyses.

RESULT
Describe the research result. The same data should not be given in both tables and figures. We would also request that authors ensure a match between the tests used and figures provided in the text. Tables and figures must be placed after references and in different page. Title of table should be put above the table and title of figure in below of figure.

DISCUSSION
Discuss the important result and provide with appropriate references. Compare the research result with other published research. If needed, in the end of discussion could be provided the implication of result to related issues.

CONCLUSION
Conclude based on the research results and must be related to objectives or questions of research.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
Provide acknowledgement for the research funding and also other persons who have contribution in the research.

REFERENCES
References must consist of at least 80% of primary references (journal articles) with some references are recently published in the last three years.

In the running text, citations should be made as per the following examples. For up to two
authors, give the surnames separated by ‘&’. For more than two authors, give the surname of the
first author followed by ‘et al.’

As part of the sentence: Rizali (2013), or Akbar & Buchori (2012).

When in parentheses: (Rizali 2013, Akbar & Buchori 2012).

If the reference would require the same author abbreviation but different years: Buchori et al.
(2012, 2016) or (Buchori et al., 2012, 2016).

The reference list should be in alphabetical order according to the author surnames. All authors’
names and the full title of the article must be included. Journal and periodical titles should be
given in full.
We provided “reference style” for EndNote and Zotero that could be downloaded in the website (side bar).

Journal Article
Meilin A, Trisyono YA, Martono E, Buchori D. 2012. Teknik perbanyakan massal parasitoid Anagrus nilaparvatae (Pang et Wang) (Hymenoptera: Mymaridae) dengan kotak plastik. Jurnal Entomologi Indonesia. 9:7-13.

Books
Perfecto I, Vandermeer JH, Wright AL. 2009. Nature's Matrix: Linking Agriculture, Conservation and Food Sovereignty. London: Earthscan.

Reference book contributions
Koh LP, Gardner TA. 2010. Conservation in human-modified landscapes. In: Sodhi NS, Ehrlich PR (Eds.), Conservation Biology for All. pp. 236-261. London: Oxford University Press.

Proceeding
Hodgson EW, VanNostrand G. 2011. Update on the soybean aphid efficacy program. In: Pringnitz BA (Ed.), The 23rd Annual Integrated Crop Management Conference (Iowa, 30 November - 1 December 2011). pp. 59-62. Iowa: Iowa State University Extension and Outreach.

Thesis/Dissertation
Hosang MLA. 2004. Interactions between Natural Enemies, Herbivores and Cacao in Palolo Valley, Central Sulawesi. PhD Thesis. Bogor: Bogor Agricultural University.

Website
Chaney WE, Toscano NC, Natwick ET. 2003. UC IPM pest management guidelines: cole crops diamondback moth. Available at: http://www.ipm.ucdavis.edu/PMG/r108301311.html
[accessed 19 March 2004].