As a result of the significant disruption that is being caused by the COVID-19 pandemic we are very aware that many researchers will have difficulty in meeting the timelines associated with our peer review process during normal times. Please do let us know if you need additional time. Our systems will continue to remind you of the original timelines but we intend to be highly flexible at this time.
Announcement: COVID-19 impact on peer review
Rickard Zerpe / CC BY (https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/2.0)
Featured Article: Parrotfish predation drives distinct microbial communities in reef-building corals
In this article, the authors examine the impact of predation on coral by parrotfish on the bacterial communities within the coral reefs where they feed.
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Domesticated equine species and their derived hybrids differ in their fecal microbiota
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Metagenomic analysis suggests broad metabolic potential in extracellular symbionts of the bivalve Thyasira cf. gouldi
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Multi-kingdom characterization of the core equine fecal microbiota based on multiple equine (sub)species
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Parrotfish predation drives distinct microbial communities in reef-building corals
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Effect of the macroalgae Asparagopsis taxiformis on methane production and rumen microbiome assemblage
The Correction to this article has been published in Animal Microbiome 2019 1:4
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Faecal inoculations alter the gastrointestinal microbiome and allow dietary expansion in a wild specialist herbivore, the koala
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Distinct microbiotas of anatomical gut regions display idiosyncratic seasonal variation in an avian folivore
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Welcome to Animal Microbiome
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The gut microbiome of horses: current research on equine enteral microbiota and future perspectives
Announcing the launch of In Review
Animal Microbiome, in partnership with Research Square, is now offering In Review. Authors choosing this free optional service will be able to:
- Share their work with fellow researchers to read, comment on, and cite even before publication
- Showcase their work to funders and others with a citable DOI while it is still under review
- Track their manuscript - including seeing when reviewers are invited, and when reports are received
Call for Papers: Microbiome in Wild Animals: In captivity and the field
Animal Microbiome is calling for papers that examine the microbiomes of captive or wild non-domesticated animals with a view to understanding the microbiome and its role in conservation, biodiversity, and animal physiology to be a part of this special collection.
Open article collections
Antimicrobial resistance and the microbiome
A cross-journal series examining at the spread of antimicrobial resistance genes in the environment.
Life at the extreme
A cross-journal series looking at the mechanistic adaptation of any species which thrive in extreme environments.
The microbiota-gut-brain axis
This cross-journal collection brings together both human and animal studies covering all aspects of the microbiota-gut-brain axis’ role in health and disease, as well as its therapeutic potential.
Engineering optimal livestock microbiomes
Animal Microbiome invites submissions focused on progress in engineering optimal livestock microbiomes so that feed conversion is maximised.
Aims and scope
Animal Microbiome is a community-focused journal welcoming all animal microbiome studies relating to domestic and non-domestic animals. Animal Microbiome is a sister journal to Microbiome.
Editor-in-Chief Profile
Sharon Huws is a Reader in Animal Science at the School of Biological Sciences and the Institute of Global Food Security, Queens University, Belfast. Her research is focused on understanding microbiomes, especially in the context of understanding the role that the rumen microbiome plays in ruminant food security. She is also interested in understanding the evolutionary drivers of antimicrobial resistance and exploiting microbiomes for industrial purposes. Sharon is also a senior editor for the Microbiome. She also chairs the Rumen Microbial Genomics Network, which underpins the activities of the Global Research Alliance.
Dr Sharon Huws received her PhD from the University of Manchester, and subsequently went on to work as a post-doctoral scientist in the Universities of Bath and Aberystwyth. In 2010 she was promoted to Senior Principal investigator and later in 2012 was appointed as a lecturer, followed by progression to senior lecturer in 2015 at Aberystwyth University. She took up her new role in Queens University Belfast in 2017.
Follow Dr. Huws on Twitter.
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74 days to first decision for reviewed manuscripts only
53 days to first decision for all manuscripts
120 days from submission to acceptance
43 days from acceptance to publicationUsage
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