Diversity and Distributions

SJR Rank #2,146H-index: 155SJR: 1.601Best quartile: Q1Open AccessAPC: US$3,430Listed in DOAJ
Journal website: aims, scope and author guidelines
Publisher

Wiley-Blackwell Publishing Ltd

Country

United Kingdom

Type

journal

SJR by Edition

2022202500.450.91.351.8

Subject Categories

  • Ecology, Evolution, Behavior and SystematicsQ1

Areas: Agricultural and Biological Sciences

Most published research topics

Species Distribution and Climate ChangeEcology and Vegetation Dynamics StudiesWildlife Ecology and ConservationPlant and animal studiesGenetic diversity and population structureFish Ecology and Management StudiesCoral and Marine Ecosystems StudiesAvian ecology and behaviorAnimal Ecology and Behavior StudiesMarine and fisheries research

Source: OpenAlex

Publication Statistics

2025 Docs3-Year DocsCitable Docs0150300450600

Documents per Year

20222025055110165220

Detailed Information

ISSN

1366-9516, 1472-4642

SJR Best Quartile

Q1

Region

Western Europe

Citations per Document (2 years)

4.53

References per Document

88.02

Coverage

1998-2026

Scope

Diversity and Distributions is a journal of conservation biogeography. We publish papers that deal with the application of biogeographical principles, theories, and analyses to problems concerning the conservation of biodiversity. Appropriate topics include innovative applications or methods of species distribution modelling; the application of island biogeographic principles to conservation; developing paradigms, models and frameworks for conservation planning and risk assessment; or identifying the agents of global change, including how climate change, land use change and invasive species affect the abundance, distribution, and range boundaries of native species. Papers must meet four criteria to be considered for publication: (1) They must have a strong biogeographic focus with clear conservation implications, or a strong conservation focus on biogeographic patterns or principles, (2) submissions must test clear hypotheses or predictions arising from theory, or derive novel insights from biogeographic patterns and biodiversity trends, (3) they must be presented clearly and concisely, and (4) their results must have clear and important implications for our understanding of biogeography and must be of potential broad interest of the readership.

Metrics from SCImago Journal Rank 2025. View on SCImago