Title page

Include the following information on this page:

? Title The full manuscript title should be succinct, informative and descriptive. The title should include detail for indexing and should be comprehensible for a broad scientific audience. Authors should avoid using nonstandard abbreviations in titles. The title must mention the subject organism (or general group in the case of comparative work). Latin names should be used for all organisms, while common names are allowed for the model systems (rice, maize and yeast).

? Author affiliation Include department, institution, and complete address for each author. If there are authors with different affiliations, use superscripts to match authors with different institutions. 

? Corresponding author The name, complete address, telephone and fax numbers, and e-mail address of the corresponding author should be provided. 

? Manuscript information The numbers of text pages (including references and figure legends), of figures, of tables, and of words in the paper should be provided.

? Word and character counts The number of words in the abstract and the total number of characters in the paper should be provided. 

? Abbreviation footnote List abbreviations in alphabetical order used five or more times . Define these where first mentioned in the text and do not use them in the title.

Abstract and keywords 

The abstract should stand on its own with no reference to the text. It should contain approximately 200 words and must summarize the questions being addressed, the approach taken, the major findings, and the significance of the results. It should be concise, complete, and clearly communicate the importance of the work for a broad audience. At least three key words (for the purposes of indexing) should be supplied following the abstract.

Text

Authors should divide their manuscripts into the following sections: Introduction, Results, Discussion, and Materials and methods. Mark every section and every subsection with serial number, like 1., 2., 3., and then 1.1., 1.2., 1.3 and so on.

? Introduction The Introduction should provide the necessary background information for the average reader; it should be both complete and concise. Previous publications that form a basis for the work presented must be cited. Citation of reviews is not a substitute for citing primary research articles. Citation of recent research articles is not a substitute for citing original discoveries. An author’s own work should not be cited preferentially over equally relevant work of others. 

? Results The Results should be organized using subheadings to make clear.

? Discussion The Discussion should focus on the interpretation rather than a repetition of the Results section. 

? Materials and Methods Methods must be described completely enough so that other laboratories can replicate results and verify claims. Generally, standard procedures should be referenced, though significant variations should be described. Appropriate experimental design and statistical methods should be applied and described wherever necessary for proper interpretation of data and verification of claims. All novel materials and the procedures should be described in sufficient detail to allow their reproduction.

Acknowledgements

List dedications, acknowledgements and funding support.

References 

Cite references in the text by name and date of publication, but not by number. Authors are expected to proofread every citation in their reference list against the PDF or photocopy of the cited work so that the reference list is accurate with respect to spellings, symbols, italics, and subscripts/superscripts. Only published or in-press papers and books may be cited in the reference list. Citations for web sites (other than for primary literature) should be handled parenthetically in the text and not included in the reference list. Authors should test all URLs and links.

It is expected that all cited publications have been read and determined to be appropriate by the authors, not merely identified by database searches. Reference to specific results should be to original research articles, not to more recent articles or reviews.

A reference manager software, Endnote, Reference Manager or other similar software, is suggested to be used. Then spelling errors and fault information can be avoided. The reference format is the same as Developmental Biology.

《Journal of Genetics and Genomics》是一份在遺傳學及基因組學領域具有廣泛影響力的學術期刊。它旨在為全球范圍內的科研工作者提供一個交流遺傳學、發育生物學、基因組與生物信息學以及分子進化等領域最新研究成果的平臺。該雜志由工業和信息化部主管，北京航空航天大學主辦，具有深厚的學術背景和權威性。其內容涵蓋了從基礎理論研究到應用技術開發等多個層面，服務對象為基礎醫學、農林牧漁、生命科學等領域的科研、教學、開發人員，以及大學生、研究生和中學生物教師等廣泛群體。

《Journal of Genetics and Genomics》已被美國化學文摘、生物學數據庫、生物學文摘、醫學索引以及俄羅斯文摘雜志等20余種國內外重要檢索系統與數據庫收錄，顯示了其卓越的學術質量和廣泛的國際認可度。此外，該雜志還榮獲了多項榮譽，如“百種中國杰出學術期刊獎”和“第三屆國家期刊獎提名獎”，進一步證明了其在學術期刊領域的杰出地位。

值得一提的是，《Journal of Genetics and Genomics》的審稿周期相對較短，一般為1至3個月，這有助于作者及時發表其研究成果。同時，該雜志還積極組織各類學術活動和論壇，如“JGG孟德爾論壇”，邀請國際一流科學家進行學術交流，推動生命科學及交叉科學領域的最新進展。

中文核心期刊要目總覽1992199620002004

中國科學引文數據庫2011-20122013-20142015-20162017-20182019-20202021-20222023-2024

世界期刊影響力指數報告2021

科學引文索引(美) 20082016201920202023

化學文摘(美)2023

日本科學技術振興機構數據庫(日)2022

文摘雜志(俄)2020

中國科技核心期刊20092010201120122013201420152016201720182019202020212022