The Royal Entomological Society xxxx

Ecological Entomology focuses on theoretically motivated often experimental work. Topics include: behavioural ecology, biogeography, community ecology, dispersal and metapopulation ecology, evolutionary ecology, freshwater ecology, host-parasitoid interactions, population dynamics, predator-prey interactions, prey-pathogen interactions, responses to climate change tritrophic (and higher order) interactions. Papers should attempt to address specific testable hypotheses and possess a high degree of novely. Critical reviews, and forum type papers are also welcome.

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Insect Conservation and Diversity explicitly associates the two concepts of insect diversity and insect conservation for the benefit of invertebrate conservation.  The journal places an emphasis on wild arthropods and specific relations between arthropod conservation and diversity.  Key topics covered in the journal will include biogeography, climate change (and its impacts on distributions and range), conservation genetics, global biodiversity, integrating conservation science and policy, and long-term planning and implementation. Insect Conservation and Diversity is particularly keen to welcome submissions that are related to the following concepts:

• Understanding the past and present distribution of biodiversity
• Implementing suitable monitoring systems for arthropod populations to disentangle stochastic and natural variation from that resulting from anthropogenic action
• Identifying harmful factors influencing arthropod populations and their cascading effects on ecosystem services
• Seeking strategies to alleviate the action of harmful factors and restoring ecosystem services

More generally, the journal is open to submissions within the area of interest of insect (and other arthropod) conservation and diversity, covering topics ranging from ecological theory to practical management.

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Contribution correspondence to:
Professor G.J.Goldsworthy, Department of Biology, Birbeck College, University of London. WC1E 7HX. UK (email: g.goldsworthy@bbk.ac.uk) Professor R J Hardie, Imperial College London, Faculty of Life Sciences, Divsion of Biology, Silwood Park Campus, Ascot, Berkshire SL5 7PY. (email: j.hardie@ic.ac.uk)
Dr R J Weaver, Central science Laboratory, Sand Hutton, York, YO41 1LZ, Uk (email: r.weaver@csl.gov.uk)

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Europe and Asia all manuscripts on Colepotera should be addressed to: Lars Vilhelmsen, Howitzvej 63b st. Th, DK-2000 Frederiksberg, Denmark. lbvilhelmsen@snm.ku.dk

Manuscripts from the rest of the world and all manuscripts on Diptera should be addressed to: Professor P S Cranston, Entomology Department, University of California at Davis, Davis CA 95616 U S A. pscranston@ucdavis.edu

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Contribution correspondence to:
Dr. A.D. Watt, Institute of Terrestrial Ecology, Banchory Research Station, Hill of Brathens, Glassel, Banchory, Scotland, AB31 4BY
e.mail adw@ceh.ac.uk

Dr K Walters, Plant Health Group, Central Science Laboratory, Sand Hutton, York, YO4 1LZ. e.mail k.walters@csl.gov.uk

Dr T H Jones, Biodiversity Ecological Processes Group, Cardiff School of Biosciences, Cardiff University, Cardiff, CF10 3US.
e.mail jonesth@cardiff.ac.uk