Papers should be written in MS Word, font Times
New Roman 10, paper format A4.
Margins - left and right 40mm, top and bottom
53mm.
Paper
-
maximum 10 pages, single spacing.
Title
-
maximum 80 characters (with spaces).
Summary
–
maximum 1.500 characters (with spaces).
Key
words – 3 to 5, one line below Summary.
TITLE OF PAPER
Wayne
ROONEY1*, Ryan J. GIGGS1,
David De GEA2
*E-mail of corresponding author:
wrooney@manun.uk
1 Department, Institution, Address, Country
2 Different Department,
Institution, Address, Country
For original scientific papers the text should
be divided in sections:
Summary
Authors
should indicate the
research topic
and the
main conclusion.
Introduction
Short overview which explained
the reasons for the research of the
paper. In
the all paper citations, the literature (authors)
as follows: (Kroos,
2017) –
one author; (Kroos
and Modrić, 2017)
– two authors and (Kroos
et al., 2017)
three
or more authors.
Frequent
self-citations are not a desirable form of writing.
Materials and methods
It is necessary to provide
information on the material (eg. origin, technical
i physical properties).
All used
agricultural techniques as well as devices and instruments should
state the name of the producer, the model, the year and the country of
origin.
All
conducted research should include methods on which the results are
obtained.
All
units should be written e.g.: m s-1, km h-1,
MJ kg-1
Results and discussion
Titles of tables and figures should be written
as plain text above tables and below figures.
Figures, photos, charts and tables should be
incorporated in the text but figures, photos, charts and tables should
be also
send as separate files in original programs that they are made (Excel,
CorelDraw, Adobe Photoshop, etc.).
The discussion should not be
merely repetition of the
obtained results.
Authors should compare their own data with data
obtained in relevant scientific
literature.
Conclusions
The most
important thesis already stated in the previous sections.
Acknowledgements
(if any)
References
Literature
should be listed in alphabetical order as plain text:
Journal article
Johansson, K., Kennedy, B.W., Quintom, M.
(1993). Prediction of breeding values and dominance effects from mixed
models
with approximations of the dominance relationship matrix. Livest Prod
Sci 34,
213-223.
Congress article
Uimari, P., Kennedy, B.W. (1990). Mixed model
methodology to estimate additive and dominance genetic values under
complete
dominance. In: Hill WG, Thompson, R., Wooliams, J.A. (eds) Proc 4th World
Congr
Genet Appl Livestock Prod, vol 13, Edinburgh, Scotland, 297-300.
Book and chapter from book
Kempthorne, O. (1957). An introduction to
genetic statistics. John Wiley and Sons, New York.
Kennedy, B.W. (1990). Use of mixed model
methodology in analysis of designed experiments. In: Advances in
Statistical
Methods for Genetic Improvement of Livestock (Gianola, D., Hammond,
K., eds),
Springer-Verlag, Berlin, 77-97.
PhD and MSc theses
Rooney, W.
(2005). The name of the theses. Doctoral
theses. Institution, Country.
The Scientific Committee will also take into
consideration the preliminary communications, review and expert papers.
Authors can send their
papers as attached files via e-mail to following address: atae@agr.hr
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