Back MatterSource: Philosophical Transactions: Biological Sciences, Vol. 347, No. 1322 (Mar. 29, 1995), p.465Published by: The Royal SocietyStable URL: http://www.jstor.org/stable/56010 .

Accessed: 06/05/2014 06:05

Your use of the JSTOR archive indicates your acceptance of the Terms & Conditions of Use, available at .http://www.jstor.org/page/info/about/policies/terms.jsp

.JSTOR is a not-for-profit service that helps scholars, researchers, and students discover, use, and build upon a wide range ofcontent in a trusted digital archive. We use information technology and tools to increase productivity and facilitate new formsof scholarship. For more information about JSTOR, please contact support@jstor.org.

.

The Royal Society is collaborating with JSTOR to digitize, preserve and extend access to PhilosophicalTransactions: Biological Sciences.

http://www.jstor.org

This content downloaded from 130.132.123.28 on Tue, 6 May 2014 06:05:35 AMAll use subject to JSTOR Terms and Conditions

Instructions to Authors

1. SCOPE AND AIMS Philosophical Transactions series B is published monthly, in A4 double-column format. Normally, issues containing the reports of discussion meetings alternate with those containing submitted papers. The Society aims to accept or reject within one month of receipt, and to publish accepted papers within six months of receipt. Papers exceeding 25000 words will only occasionally be accepted: prior consultation with the Editorial Office is recommended before submission of such papers. There are no page charges. Papers must be in English.

2. EDITORIAL AND PRODUCTION PRO CEDURE Each paper received by the Royal Society is sent to referees; if their reports are favourable and the paper is accepted, authors are advised of any changes required. The Society encourages referees to report expeditiously, and will inform authors of the progress of the paper. However, should authors not receive a report within six weeks, they may contact the Editorial Office.

The paper is prepared for the printers once the authors have submitted a definitive version after acceptance. The paper is then sent to the printers, who prepare a proof for checking by the authors. Upon return of the authors' proof to the Editorial Office the corrections requested are checked, and the paper then goes to press. Any delays in submitting revised typescripts or in returning marked proofs will delay publication. Authors should respond as rapidly as possible so that the schedule for publishing their papers can be adhered to.

3. SUBMISSION Submitted papers must not have been published previously, nor be under consideration for publication elsewhere. In order to give the Royal Society authority to deal with matters of copyright, authors will be asked to assign to the Society the copyright in any article published in the journal. In assigning copyright, authors will not be forfeiting the right to use their original material elsewhere subsequently. This may be done without seeking permission and subject only to normal acknowledgement to the journal. However, it would be appreciated if authors would inform the Society in this event.

Papers may be submitted (i) to the Editor or (ii) direct to the Editorial Office, the Royal Society, 6 Carlton House Terrace, London SW1Y 5AG. When sending their papers authors may, if they wish, suggest suitable referees, but such suggestions will not necessarily be adopted.

Three copies (double-sided) of the typescript and all figures should be sent; in the case of papers where there are photographs as well as line drawings, the copies of the photographs should preferably be prints, but photocopies for the use of referees are acceptable provided that they show the features described in the paper. The address, telephone number and fax number of the author who will check proofs should be clearly indicated.

4. TYPESCRIPT Papers should be submitted initially as typescripts. After a paper has been accepted, and, if necessary, revised typescripts

have been sent, authors should submit the final version both on floppy disk (MS-DOS format only) and as a typescript.

Typescripts should be double-spaced, with both margins at least 3 cm, and with all sheets numbered in sequence and securely clipped together. Papers should be concisely written. Each paper must have an abstract (not exceeding 800 words or 5 % of the length of the paper, whichever is the less) on separate sheets, and a separate title-page giving the names of the authors and the address or addresses where the work was done. A short title for page-headings should be given on the title page. Legends of figures numbered in sequence as they are to appear in the paper should be given, in double spacing, beginning on a separate sheet at the end of the paper.

Papers describing experiments with vertebrate animals will be accepted only if the procedures used are clearly described and conform to the British Home Office regulations for avoiding unnecessary suffering to the animals.

5. ILLUSTRATIONS Line drawings and half-tone illustrations should be prepared so that they are suitable for reduction to single or double column width (80 or 167 mm respectively). The normal text area is 167 mm x 253 mm, but in exceptional cases the area available for figures can be increased to 182 mm x 257 mm. Half-tone illustrations will be printed within the text. Where half-tone illustrations or line drawings are mounted on card, the card should be flexible.

Labelling should be added to originals of line illustrations before submission if authors have the facilities to produce lettering of suitable quality and size, allowing for reduction during publication. Half-tone originals should be supplied lettered; examples of suitably lettered half-tones are shown overleaf. Light and electron micrographs must have a scale bar. Every copy of the typescript should be supplied with labelled copies of the figures.

Authors should indicate on an overlay any areas or subjects within a half-tone requiring critical reproduction. Authors' suggestions for reduction factors are welcomed, subject to the constraints of the production process.

6. STYLE Papers must conform to the style of the Philosophical Transactions series B in the way in which the headings and sub-headings of separate sections are arranged and the references are cited and listed. The International System of Units (SI) should be used wherever possible. Spelling is that of the Shorter Oxford English Dictionary. Papers that have not been carefully checked by the authors before submission will be returned.

7. PROOFS AND OFFPRINTS A single proof only will be sent to authors for checking. Excessive authors' alterations made on the proof (other than corrections to errors made by the printer) will be charged to authors. Fifty free offprints will be provided; additional offprints may be ordered on the offprint order form, which is sent out with the proof.

[November 1992]

465

This content downloaded from 130.132.123.28 on Tue, 6 May 2014 06:05:35 AMAll use subject to JSTOR Terms and Conditions

FUTURE PAPERS IN PROCEEDINGS SERIES B

Proceedings: series B publishes original papers in all aspects of the biological sciences, including those of an interdisciplinary or multidisciplinary nature. Papers up to 4000 words long are welcomed, particularly announcements of important new developments in biology. Reviews containing original and interesting ideas, and criticisms of papers already published, are also invited. Papers will be published rapidly (normally within three months of receipt).

Future issues of the journal will include the papers listed below.

M.E.J. Newman & B.W. Roberts Mass extinction: evolution and the effects of external influences on unfit species

H.G. Smith Experimental demonstration of a trade-off between mate attraction and paternal care

T.R. Stickland, N.F. Britton & N.R. Franks Complex trails and simple algorithms in ant foraging

H.I. Griffiths & R.K. Butlin A timescale for sex versus parthenogenesis: evidence from subfossil ostracods

F. Neat, K. Fowler, V. French & L. Partridge Thermal evolution of growth efficiency in Drosophila melanogaster

P. Sah Different calcium channels are coupled to potassium channels with distinct physiological roles in vagal neurons

M. Bjerknes The crypt cycle and the asymptotic dynamics of the proportion of differently sized mutant crypt clones in the mouse intestine

P.R. Manger, J.D. Pettigrew, J.R. Keast & A. Bauer Nerve terminals of mucous gland electroreceptors in the platypus (Ornithorhynchus anatinus)

L. Joseph, C. Moritz & A. Hugall Molecular support for vicariance as a source of diversity in tropical rainforests

A. Pomiankowski & A.P. M0ller A resolution of the lek paradox

J. Chappell & T. Guilford Homing pigeons use the sun compass rather than directional visual cues in an open-field arena food- searching task

J.H. Wetton, T. Burke, D.T. Parkin & E. Cairns Single-locus DNA fingerprinting reveals that male reproductive success increases with age through extra- pair paternity in the house sparrow (Passer domesticus)

S. Zeki Phenomenal motion seen through artificial intra-ocular lenses

D.L. Stern Phylogenetic evidence that aphids, rather than plants, determine gall morphology

This content downloaded from 130.132.123.28 on Tue, 6 May 2014 06:05:35 AMAll use subject to JSTOR Terms and Conditions

COMING SOON IN PHILOSOPHICAL TRANSACTIONS SERIES B

Philosophical Transactions: series B publishes original papers in all aspects of the biological sciences, including clinical science. Papers up to 25 000 words long are welcomed, particularly those of an interdisciplinary or multidisciplinary nature. Longer papers and reviews are also invited; authors intending to submit these should consult with the Editor at an early stage in preparation. Papers will be published rapidly (normally within six months of receipt).

The proceedings of the Royal Society's Discussion Meeting on Protein folding, held in October 1994, will be published in the April issue of the journal and will include the papers listed below.

T. Creighton Disulphide-coupled protein folding pathways

A. R. Fersht Mapping the structures of transition states and intermediates in folding: delineation of pathway at high resolution

S. E. Radford & C. M. Dobson Insights into protein folding using physical techniques

Y. Wang, A. T. Alexandrescu & D. Shortle Initial studies of the equilibrium folding pathway of staphylococcal nuclease

0. B. Ptitsyn, V. E. Bychkova & V.N. Uversky Kinetic and equilibrium folding intermediates

Z.-Y. Peng, L. C. Wu, B. A. Schulman & P. S. Kim Does the molten globule have a native-like tertiary fold?

W. F. van Gunsteren, P. H. Hiinenberger, H. Kovacs, A. E. Mark & C. A. Schiffer Investigation of protein unfolding and stability by computer simulation

H. S. Chan, S. Bromberg & K. A. Dill Models of cooperativity in protein folding

J. M. Thornton, D. T. Jones, M. W. MacArthur, C. M. Orengo & M. B. Swindells Protein folds: towards understanding folding from inspection of native structures

S. Betz, R. Fairman, K. O'Neil, J. Lear & W. DeGrado Design of two-stranded and three-stranded coiled-coil peptides

K. Tokatlidis, B. Friguet, D. Deville-Bonne, F. Baleux, A. N. Fedorov, A. Navon, L. Djavadi-Ohaniance & M. E. Goldberg

Folding and interactions with chaperones of nascent chains during their elongation on the ribosomes

R. Jaenicke Folding and association versus misfolding and aggregation of proteins

F. U. Harti Principles of chaperone-mediated protein folding

P. B. Sigler & A. L. Norwich Unliganded GroEL at 2.8 A: structure and functional implications

This content downloaded from 130.132.123.28 on Tue, 6 May 2014 06:05:35 AMAll use subject to JSTOR Terms and Conditions

TO APPEAR IN PHILOSOPHICAL TRANSACTIONS SERIES B

Philosophical Transactions: series B publishes original papers in all aspects of the biological sciences, including clinical science. Papers up to 25 000 words long are welcomed, particularly those of an interdisciplinary or multidisciplinary nature. Longer papers and reviews are also invited; authors intending to submit these should consult with the Editor at an early stage in preparation. Papers will be published rapidly (normally within six months of receipt).

Two issues of the journal will be published in May 1995. The first will be the proceedings of the Royal Society's Discussion Meeting on The role of the North Atlantic in the global carbon cycle, held in September 1994, and will include the papers listed below.

A.J. Watson, P.D. Nightingale & D.J. Cooper Modelling atmospheric-ocean CO2 transfer

R.F. Keeling & T.-H. Peng Transport of heat, CO2 and 02 by the Atlantic's thermohaline circulation

T. Takahashi, T.T. Takahashi & S.C. Sutherland An assessment of the role of the North Atlantic as a CO2 sink

J. Marra Primary production in the North Atlantic: measurements, scaling and optical determinants

H.W. Ducklow, C.A. Carlson, N.R. Bates, A.H. Knap & A.F. Michaels Dissolved organic carbon as a component of the biological pump in the North Atlantic Ocean

M.H. Conte, G. Eglinton& L.A.S. Madureira Origin and fate of organic biomarker compounds in the water column and sediments of the eastern North Atlantic

C.M. Turley, K. Lochte & R.S. Lampitt Transformations of biogenic particles during sedimentation in the northeastern Atlantic

T. Platt, S. Sathyendranath & A. Longhurst Remote sensing of primary production in the ocean: promise and fulfilment

M.J.R. Fasham & G.T. Evans The use of optimization techniques to model marine ecosystem dynamics at the JGOFS station at 47?N 20?W

J.L. Sarmiento, R. Murnane & C. Le Qu6r6 Air-sea CO2 transfer and the carbon budget of the North Atlantic

G.B. Shimmield, T.D. Brand & G.D. Ritchie The benthic geochemical record of Late Holocene carbon flux in the northeast Atlantic

I.N. McCave Sedimentary processes and the creation of the stratigraphic record in the Late Quaternary North Atlantic Ocean

E. Boyle Last glacial maximum North Atlantic deep water: on, off, or somewhere in-between?

L. Labeyrie, E. Cortijo, M. Pateme, M. Arnold, J.C. Duplessy, M. Vautravers, M. Labracherie, J. Duprat, J.L. Turon, F. Grousset & T. van Weering

Surface and deep hydrology of the Northern Atlantic Ocean during the last 150 000 years

The second issue in May will include papers on: multidimensional scaling and the structure of the primate visual system (M. P. Young et al.); space, persistence and dynamics of measles epidemics (B. M. Bolker & B. Grenfell); slow coevolution of virus and host (V. Andreasen & F. B. Christiansen); evolution of sensory systems (R. A. Barton et al.); the spatial struggle of tit-for-tat and defect (V. C. L. Hutson & G. T. Vickers); the toughness of plant cell walls (P. W. Lucas et al.); and genetics of an aposematic colour pattern (G. J. Holloway et al. ).

This content downloaded from 130.132.123.28 on Tue, 6 May 2014 06:05:35 AMAll use subject to JSTOR Terms and Conditions

THE ROYAL SOCIETY

Philosophical Transactions: Biological Sciences

Series B Volume 347 Number 1322 29 March 1995

CONTENTS

P. R. MANGER & J. D. PETTIGREW pages 359-381 Electroreception and the feeding behaviour of platypus (Ornithorhynchus anatinus: Monotremata: Mammalia)

P. Zioupos, J. D. CURREY, M. S. MIRZA & D. C. BARTON 383-396 Experimentally determined microcracking around a circular hole in a flat plate of bone: comparison with predicted stresses

F. G. BARTI-1, J. A. C. HUMPHREY, U. WASTL, J. HALBRITTER & W. BRITTINGER 397-412 Dynamics of arthropod filoform hairs. III. Flow patterns related to air movement detection in a spider (Cupiennius salei KEYS.)

A. V. Z. BROWER 413--425 Locomotor mimicry in butterflies? A critical review of the evidence

G. M. HUGHES 427-438 The gills of Latirneria chalumnae: a study in relation to body size

V. D. C. SIIIELDS & B. K. MITCIIELL 439-446 Sinigrin as a feeding deterrent in two crucifer-feeding, polyphagous lepidopterous species and the effects of feeding stimulant mixtures on deterrency

V. D. C. SIIELI)S & B. K. MITCHIELL 447-457 Responses of maxillary styloconic receptors to stimulation by sinigrin, sucrose and inositol in two crucifer-feeding, polyphagous lepidopterous species

V. D. C. SHIELDS & B. K. MITCHELL 459-464 The effect of phagostimulant mixtures on deterrent receptor(s) in two crucifer-feeding lepidopterous species

INSTRUCTIONS TO AUTHiORS 465-466

INDEXE S 467-469

* * *

VOLUME TITLE PAGE ANI) CONTENTS

Pulblished by the Royal Society, 6 Carlton House Terrace, London SW1Y SAG Printed in Great Britain for the Royal Society by the University Press, Cambridge

This content downloaded from 130.132.123.28 on Tue, 6 May 2014 06:05:35 AMAll use subject to JSTOR Terms and Conditions