For Your Works Cited List - Conservation Biology Style
- Conservation Biology Style Guide (2019)See p. 3-5 for citation style
Examples:
Journal Article
Granger HJ, Potter HJ, Weasley RB. 2016. Recovery of the habitats of dragons. Magical Ecology 29:31-41.
*note: for an e-only journal, include the DOI number at the end of the citation.
Book
1980. The winters in Winterfell. Dragonstone Press, Cambridge, United Kingdom.
Part of a book
, . 2014. Global warming and coral reefs. Pages 1-100 in Walker DE, Robinson FG, editors. Conservation of coral reefs. 2nd edition. MIT Press, Cambridge, Massachusetts.
Image
MagentaGreen. 2014. (Non) Conventional Deposits. Available from https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:(Non)_Conventional_Deposits.svg (accessed September 2016).
Video
Amberstarr05. 2011. Pollution. Available from https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Pollution.ogg (accessed September 2016).
Audio
Lobo Loco. 2016. Flowery meadow. Available from http://freemusicarchive.org/music/Lobo_Loco/20160910195925002/Lobo_Loco_-_17_-_Flowery_Meadow_1464 (accessed September 2016).
Purple Planet Music. Bad luck blues. Available from http://purple-planet.com (accessed August 2016).
*Note: For images, audio & video, you may use a username or the name of the institution that produced the work, in place of author name. You may not always find complete citation information for multimedia, and you should use what information you have and your best judgment to create your bibliography.
Creating Works Cited
Always include citations within your Storymap for easy reference. You can simply add a new text content block at the bottom of your Storymap. Make sure to:
- Numbers citations
- Breaks citations into sections (Primary Research, Secondary Research, Image, Video, Audio)
Production Credits
You should include each individual and their respective role in the production in the footer of the Storymap. Also include a short statement such as, “This project was produced for [course name] at [institution’s name] in [semester, year]”.
